Most Americans Hate Trump's Tariffs
A new poll finds that even white men without college degrees, a key voting constituency for Trump, don’t approve of the president’s handling of the economy.
A new poll finds that even white men without college degrees, a key voting constituency for Trump, don’t approve of the president’s handling of the economy.
Across advanced economies, they have repeatedly been narrowed or even repealed after delivering disappointing revenue, tax avoidance, capital flight, and costly administrative battles.
Polymarket’s pop-up grocery and Kalshi’s food money giveaways are the latest examples in New York’s decades-long history of food charity.
Plus: More evidence that immigrants are good for America, Trump's call to "nationalize" elections, and more...
Maintaining a uniformed domestic security force is pricey in terms of life, liberty, and dollars.
Plus: sports figures in the Jeffrey Epstein files, a new documentary about the Miracle on Ice, and who are readers rooting for in the Super Bowl?
Plus: Why is the Supreme Court’s tariff decision taking so long?
Plus: a partial shutdown over ICE funding, Kevin Warsh to lead the Fed, and Moltbook’s AI society
The president's article in The Wall Street Journal is wildly misleading.
A new report warns that some plans for replacing income tax revenue rely on unrealistic assumptions.
If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies is an extreme proposal to effectively outlaw promising AI progress.
A Canadian boycott and retaliatory trade barriers have wiped out U.S. wine and spirits sales abroad, costing American producers jobs, revenue, and entire export markets.
A new bill in Wyoming aims to defend Americans against the U.K.’s online regulators.
The new producer price index report complicates the administration's push for lower interest rates.
“If we stop funding all sports stadiums tomorrow, then the world wouldn't change hardly at all," says one economist.
Plus: Shutdown averted? Pixar's NIMBY robot beavers, Amazon goes big on AI, and Trump wants to prop up home prices.
Limited government means those in power can do limited damage to the rest of us.
Such attempts try to engineer outcomes while acting like political favors can substitute for market incentives.
Meanwhile, Trump is touting low gas prices, which are due in part to the lack of tariffs on oil and gasoline.
Economist J.C. Bradbury breaks down why taxpayer-funded stadiums are a bad idea, how team owners market them to politicians, and why another stadium building boom may be coming.
The paper mistook enforcement collapse for market reform, and now their "cosmopolitan technocrat" is Venezuela's dictator.
Zohran Mamdani had a chance to pursue health care reform in the New York State Assembly. He didn’t take it.
The bill includes $1 million for new elevators at New York City's Metropolitan Opera, among other wasteful earmarks.
Staffers say they were told that if they couldn't agree with these ideas they should leave. Many have.
Many conservatives are embracing big government, from police-state immigration tactics to socialist economic policies.
Economic globalization and financial markets encourage the "Trump always chickens out" (TACO) cycle. If you like peace, that’s a good thing.
Many Republicans are now openly embracing ideas from the progressive playbook. Call them "Depublicans."
Mark Carney's speech, and Donald Trump's blunderbussing, foreshadow future ruptures.
The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.
The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.
Plus: Behind the badge, regime change in Cuba, surrogacy controversy, and more...
A House rule prohibiting tariff resolutions from coming to the floor will expire at the end of the month and is unlikely to be renewed.
Plus: Threats of new tariffs on NATO allies, masked federal agents stir unrest in Minnesota, and Trump’s new health care proposal.
America's large and growing national debt is not just a budgetary liability, but increasingly a geopolitical one too.
Threatening European allies to further tax American citizens is unlikely to persuade them to surrender Greenland to the United States.
The president's son also claims destroying cocaine boats somehow reduces fentanyl overdoses, echoing his father's confusion.
The order imposes duties on China-bound AI chips if chipmakers don't invest in American semiconductor fabrication.
It would alienate allies, impose US rule on an unwilling population, and blatantly violate both US and international law.The plan to impose tariffs on nations opposing the seizure is also illegal and harmful.
Gov. Kathy Hochul vetoed a bill mandating two-person subway crews, but union contracts and bipartisan support ensure New Yorkers will keep paying for them anyway.
The new Milken Center for Advancing the American Dream in Washington, D.C., sidesteps its founder's complicated history.
The real squeeze comes from government-distorted markets, not economic decline.
Their trade group filed a petition asking the government to impose quotas and a 50 percent tariff on all imported quartz.
Much separates populist Republicans from progressive Democrats, but they all favor state control.
The wealth tax would discourage investment and likely lower tax revenue for California.
From defense contracting and mortgage finance to credit, housing, and monetary policy, Trump is leaning heavily on command-and-control economics.
The Enhanced Games are letting athletes take performance enhancing drugs—and they want their events to be big as the Super Bowl.
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