The growing rift between Obama and his base is a political time bomb he must face.
As described in the current Senate bill, the public option would be open to so few Americans as to be destined for stigma and failure.
As tough as the debate has been, America has only just begun to disentangle itself from the health insurance industry.
The 2009 Nobel Peace Prize award shed light on the ubiquitous outrage at the President crippling American politics.
House Democrats may soon try to change the definition of a key phrase that defines the health care debate, a risky strategy at best.
One woman's courageous plea for help could go a long way in the fight for health care reform this country so desperately needs.
The White House attempt to switch focus away from the public option comes at a time when grassroots organizations are leading a movement to make it the key element in any reform bill.
Town Hall demonstrations successfully scared Congress into believing there is no national support for a "public option"