Columbus, Ohio.

Since Trump's first executive order directing federal agencies to claw back as much of the Affordable Care Act as possible, his directives have increased health coverage costs and depressed enrollment, the complainants say.

The lawsuit got some ammunition on Thursday when the Brookings Institute released a study concluding that insurance premiums would have gone down had the president* and his party simply allowed the law to work. From The Hill:

The analysis from Matt Fiedler at the Brookings Institute found premiums would be 4.3 percent lower in a “stable policy environment" — meaning certain ObamaCare rules like the individual mandate were still in place, and access to short-term plans had not been expanded. Congressional Republicans eliminated the penalty for not having having health insurance as part of the 2018During Comic-Con, regular people recognize Batman and Princess Leia. Power Morphicon, with bulky Megazords and bug-eyed Kamen Riders walking the perimeter, is a lot more jarring to civilians.

Imported 23 years ago from Japan by media-mogul Haim Saban, the original Mighty Morphin’ Power Rangers was an overnight phenomenon when it landed on U.S. after-school TV in 1993. But due to its loyalty to the Japanese original, Super Sentai, it rebooted every year, and eventually the franchise faded from relevance. In this era of nostalgia-driven pop culture, Lionsgate is betting these superfans and a new generation of children can make the series a hit once more; Power Rangers, a new reboot movie, is due out in March 2017. At the convention, Lionsgate has an interactive photo booth where your picture