Borrowing From Paul
The Texas congressman's fiscal plan challenges his opponents to put up or shut up.
The Texas congressman's fiscal plan challenges his opponents to put up or shut up.
Washington has a spending problem, not a revenue problem
Washington has a spending problem, not a revenue problem.
Nearly 69 percent of taxpayers expect their taxes to go up in the next five years and 62 percent think Congress will spend tax increases on new programs instead of paying down debt
The potential defense cuts in the debt deal spell the beginning of the end of the neoconservative military agenda
The mortgage interest deduction no longer primarily benefits the middle class
McConnell's "Plan B" is a humiliating abdication of legislative responsibility.
If Obama were serious about tax reform, he'd stop obsessing about corporate jets.
Don't expect the Pentagon to shrink just because we're being buried in debt.
Minnesota failed to fix its budget with a cigarette tax in 2005. And the state will fail if tries again.
Tired of red ink and politics as usual, 81 percent say they'd consider voting for a third-party or independent presidential candidate in 2012
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10