On the homepage, I have an article about a new survey of likely voters by John McLaughlin and Associates for National Review Institute. Among the findings:

Likely voters were asked whether Congress should consider the current bill or an alternative that took “a few more modest steps” such as “allowing the purchase of insurance across state lines to improve competition, creating a risk pool to help people with pre-existing conditions afford coverage, and curbing lawsuits against doctors.” Given these alternatives, 61 percent favored them and only 21 percent the current bill.
This conservative health-care reform attracts bipartisan support. Democrats favor the alternative over the current bill by 47 to 34 percent, liberals by 44 to 39 percent, and Obama approvers by 46 to 33 percent. Independents favor it by 61 to 21 percent.

Also of note: More voters believe that a bank tax would be paid by bank customers and hurt the economy than think one ought to be levied to rein in bailed-out banks.