Here's Every Single Time Someone Scapegoated Profit During the Dem Debates
Several candidates seem to view profit as one of the biggest threats facing America.
Several candidates seem to view profit as one of the biggest threats facing America.
Those who disagree with Elizabeth Warren's economics tried really hard not to say so during the Dems' first presidential debate
"Working families should not have to pay the price for the president's reckless use of this tariff authority," says Rep. Stephanie Murphy, a Florida Democrat.
Tulsi Gabbard's defense of non-interventionism was electrifying. Tonight's fight between Biden and Sanders over capitalism and socialism will be, too.
Early debates actually tell us a good deal about where political parties are heading.
Hospitals gamed the system and costs didn’t come down.
The national debt will hit 140 percent of GDP before the end of the 2040s, and that's the optimistic scenario.
There's nothing more permanent than a temporary solar investment tax credit.
Parsing Trump's foreign policy, economic theories, and ideological relationship with the 2020 Democratic field
Who could have seen that coming? Well, lots of people did—but the U.S. International Trade Commission and President Trump didn't listen.
A local development study didn't evaluate whether government incentives had anything to do with a business's decision to invest.
A new book explores how America's criminal justice system heaps debts on those who can't possibly pay.
Old ideas that have never worked are no way to foster economic growth.
The biggest American steelmaker says there has been reduced demand for their products in recent months, probably because they raised prices after Trump slapped tariffs on foreign steel.
This guy wants to run the economy?
Mark Zuckerberg’s latest venture won't compete with Satoshi Nakamoto’s project for undermining central banking, tyranny, and the financial surveillance state.
The federal budget situation used to be an emergency. What happened?
Trade is necessary, even for American companies making American products in American factories.
People acting in their own self-interest created modern prosperity, says Ayn Rand Institute's Yaron Brook.
In a new report, the Treasury Department declares it will begin scrutinizing any nation that runs a bilateral trade imbalance of more than $40 billion with the United States
"Show me the majority for cutting spending," he says.
Republicans, who have gleefully warned the public about Democratic flirtations with socialism, shouldn't be quick to gloat given the emergence of an anti-freedom movement on the Right.
A majority of Democratic voters now favor free trade. Some of the party's presidential candidates are starting to notice.
Each tariff the president imposes is a tax on Americans.
The president's bizarre and counterproductive obsession with tariffs could spell economic catastrophe.
Being a big company is not a crime. What problem are we trying to fix?
And it reveals the major blind spot in Trump's view of how international trade works.
The president still has time to avoid the economic damage, but who knows how much political damage he's already done?
So far, the answer is "maybe."
Let employers and employees work it out to meet individual needs.
Even if Trump's tariffs go away, the debilitating economic effects are likely to linger for years.
Paul's proposal to cut 2 percent from the federal budget for the next five years was predictably opposed by both Democrats and most Republicans
If the tariffs ramp-up all the way to 25 percent, as Trump has threatened, they would be the biggest tax increase since 1968.
What happens when you reclassify independent contractors as employees?
Politically. Economically. Diplomatically. Legally. Trump's tariff threat against Mexico is a stunningly stupid maneuver no matter how you look at it.
Plus: unlicensed diet tips in court, California takes aim at independent contractors, and more...
Navarro's Wall Street Journal op-ed looks more like a deliberately deceptive attempt to argue that limiting imports will boost economic growth. It won't.
Another bad idea from the Democratic presidential hopeful.
China's 2010 export restrictions on rare earth compounds failed then, and they would fail now
Articles complaining "there is too much stuff" may be the one thing of which we have too many.
The good news: Capitalism is working its way back to the Democratic mainstream. The bad news: This capitalism comes with a whole lot of government.
The city’s systems have been down since May 7, with no end in sight.
This might seem like nothing more than a snooze-worthy debate over semantics or economic theory or government P.R. strategies. But it matters a lot.