The Florida senator is giving the GOP response to President Obama tomorrow night. Here's what he should say.
It's time to explore all options for entitlement reform.
In his new book, the co-founder of Whole Foods Market promotes free-market thinking while criticizing Wall Street.
A few shreds of evidence that Obama might follow through on a center-right policy agenda
Public-sector union power has reached the point where even Mayor Bloomberg is concerned.
Obama's economic policy: insult "fat cats" and then grant special access to a favored few.
If Government spending wasn't out of control, no one would have wanted to kill Bush tax cuts
Predicting the next mayor of New York City, new Fed leadership, and who the Supreme Court will irritate most
Boehner's against "backroom deals," and Obama's for "an unprecedented level of openness."
The phone company does a lot of business with the U.S. government.
Leave rates and rules where they are, but add a line to tax returns for a VAT-a voluntary additional tax.
Romney's explanation of his election loss may be closer to the truth than a lot of people want to believe.
A deal to avoid a do-over of the knock-down, drag-out fight over the debt-limit increase.
If Mitt Romney ends this week as President-Elect Romney, it will be for these six reasons.
President Obama expanded a program offering subsidized insurance to ocean-front homeowners this summer.
And to try to outlaw it from ever happening again
The next debate should be between Romney and his running mate, about what exactly is in their tax plan.
The most infuriating moment of the presidential debate hasn't gotten the attention it deserves.
Sometimes the most important thing a governor can do is to say "no."
The debate is supposed to focus on domestic policy, and so do these questions.
He's been a failure as a president, but he looks headed for reelection, anyway.
Good luck figuring it out from the party's recent convention, which offered conflicting views.
Mitt Romney is finding ways to tell us about his plans for the country even if Republicans aren't willing to risk getting damp to hear about it.
Romney's attack on the NEH shows an instinct for to go for the capillary rather than the jugular.
Borrow a line from the New Yorker and it's a major punishable offense. Repeatedly serve up flawed left-wing conventional wisdom, and you're set.
Health care costs were slowing before the passage of Obamacare.
Warren thinks China's infrastructure spending is a model for the U.S.
Corporate money, freely spent, can benefit both athletes and spectators.
The president campaings on half-truths and distortions
Just because a headline or an idea is repeated over and over again doesn't make it true.
Lawyers and judges alone can't preserve Americans' freedoms.
Job-creators who dare to criticize President Obama are routinely greeted with tax scrutiny.
McCain didn't complain about the source of Adelson's money back when he was receiving it.
(Pretty much everything.)
Americans puzzling over the role of today's powerful corporations may profit from considering the example of the United Fruit Company.
The Reich flight tax that the Nazis imposed on Jews trying to flee in the 1930s was 25 percent. Democrats want Saverin to pay 30 percent.
While Obama courts Jamie Dimon, Romney goes after more nimble, non-bank financial industry start-ups
Among them: What happens in Europe affects us, America's influence is on the decline
Obama's crew has nothing on the team that got drunk before JFK's assassination.
The students and professors may be cheering on campus, but there are plenty of people in the private sector who are getting tired of paying for them.
If there's any consolation at all here, it is that Mr. Obama is positioning himself going into the election as the candidate of tax increases.
If the governors who have had some success have some wisdom to share on lowering unemployment, the rest of the country sure could use it.
Texas may be better than most states, but a libertarian utopia, it isn't.
Proponents of smaller government may be unpleasantly surprised.
Not all of us city taxpayers are lucky enough to have homes in East Hampton to escape to in years when we would have big tax bills.
