The Sanders-Warren agenda of higher taxes, increased regulation, and more government control worries Wall Street
No number of NATO summits will re-energize an alliance against an enemy that went out of business nearly 30 years ago.
The presidential campaign seems to be Warren's priority, despite the fact that she's being paid to represent the residents of Massachusetts in the U.S. Senate.
As surely as winter follows fall, Republican election victories are followed by unconstitutional attempts to restrict political speech.
Unfortunately, rather than challenging Warren on the constitutionality of her plans, Biden is imitating them, at least when it comes to the assault on the First Amendment.
Perhaps WeWork will eventually succeed in going public and in reaching profitability. Even if it doesn't, it will have paved the way for dozens of similar companies operating with variations on its co-working model
Does economic success deserve to be punished? The Democratic Party will have to answer in the coming primaries. Joe Biden is on the correct side of it.
Give the Republican Party control of the White House and Congress, and it's only a matter of time before Democrats discover the virtues of devolving authority to state and local governments.
Maybe. But it is hard to imagine Sanders endorsing Warren until and unless Warren defeats him consistently and by a significant margin in several early states.
It's possible that the visibility of the way Biden is wrestling with his own aging could make him a more relatable and sympathetic figure. Or the Biden blunders could confirm that his moment has passed.
Warren doesn't merely want to turn back the clock to the pre-Trump era. She wants to raise taxes and regulations far beyond the levels of the late Obama-Biden administration.
There's a risk that if Warren and Sanders do get their way, the sucking sound will be of talent and capital fleeing America for other jurisdictions where they will be treated better.
One of the best ways to succeed long-term in capitalism is by treating customers well rather than ripping them off. That's something you won't hear Democrats or Republicans admit these days.
New research shows that income surveys erroneously categorized some households as extremely poor actually had "net worth in the millions" of dollars.
Bill de Blasio helped raise funds for the Sandinistas in New York and subscribed to the party's newspaper, Barricada, or Barricade.
Biden, like Trump, understands the potential political appeal of "used to be," the warm nostalgia in the hearts and minds of older voters about what they imagine America was before its supposed decline.
Perhaps the biggest compliment to Trump's foreign policy is his political opponents largely want to make the 2020 election about domestic issues.
Here's six reasons why early 2020 polls are likely underestimating Trump's strengths and overestimating his opponents'
If so, it could undercut one of Trump's best re-election selling points: the strong economy.
The indictment of former White House counsel Gregory Craig gives Trump the opportunity to rein in the Justice Department without seeming partisan
Buttigieg urging candidates to "talk about freedom more" is a positive development not just for the Democrats but for the country.
In New Hampshire, some voters say they are ready for a fresh face.
The passengers of the Ethiopian Airlines jet that crashed March 10 had not even been buried before some commentators had identified the cause: deregulation.
In good economic times, heightened inequality means that class tensions are heightened, as soaring visible wealth stokes envy and resentment.
It's an inversion of the formula Trump used to get elected by scapegoating illegal immigrants. She's just targeting a different minority group.
Even with all the steps the NFL takes to level the playing field between teams, the Patriots keep rising to the top. It generates some envy, and resentment.
Is it moral to blame a country's problems on a handful of wealthy individuals? Is it a wise political strategy?
John Bogle's life is a reminder that in capitalism you can make a fortune by saving your customers money.
Is it moral to pay higher taxes, even if that hurts employees, consumers, and shareholders? David Brooks seems to thinks so.
If Democrats are trying to win with voters who supported Obama in 2012 but Trump in 2016, Joe Biden might be their best bet.
Republicans all too often adopt themselves many of the most misguided beliefs of the left. Among these misconceptions: money is inherently corrupt.
America has added about 100,000 yoga instructors, personal trainers, and spin class teachers in the past 14 years or so. That's supply meeting demand.
A new book and academic report look at the under-employment of men since the Great Recession. Federal programs bear much of the blame.
Censoring politicians' racist, sexist, and abhorrent behavior on social media does a big favor to racist, sexist, and abhorrent politicians.
The Trump rebranding of the GOP as a working class party coincides with a number of super-rich Democrats winning high-profile elections.
A billionaire progressive CEO and a dead free-market economist walk into a bar.
The most sensible and effective way to police private college admissions practices isn't litigation or regulation, but competition.
Sometimes a bankruptcy isn't evidence of some hedge fund manager's hubris or humiliation, but merely a reminder that risk is part of capitalism.
Maybe both sides need to take a trip to Ellis Island.
Opposition to Kavanaugh stems from a case that was decided the year Kavanaugh was born and was argued by professors from the law school from which he graduated.
In many ways, the Sun's decade-old coverage bears on issues and personalities in contemporary headlines.
The same civil liberties that protect accused communists or street criminals may also protect the president or his lawyer. They protect us all.
Even if FBI directors might prefer to operate without guidance from presidents, but that set-up would render the FBI unaccountable.
The contemporary state of what passes for insider trading "law" is enough to perplex even lawyers and law professors.
Environmental Protection Agency
California might end up asking conservative judges to strike down federal rules for vehicle emissions.
If Warren really wants to win in 2020, she's going to need to do something she hasn't yet accomplished: broaden her message beyond the far left wing.
If foreign hackers are immune from American civil suits under current law, don't be surprised to see Congress step in to try to close the loophole.
Complaining about the government never goes out of style.
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