Battery Company's Collapse Hangs Over Obama
A123 Systems was subsidized, of course
"Public" notices of meetings are posted by their own elevators
Because Warner Bros. could never foot the bill itself, right?
Green is the favorite color of corporate welfare
Well, of course that welfare queen likes his goodies
Tampa Bay taxpayers already funded one baseball stadium. Will they be forced to subsidize another?
The slide 'n' splash is the key to prosperity, for sure
But taxpayers will pick up the tab, whatever its size
Public subsidies for stadiums are win-lose propositions: The teams win, and the taxpayers lose.
Bad call in Green Bay/Seattle game was the result of an anti-competitive cartel that is getting worse.
The past few decades have seen an increase in public underwriting of sports arenas, but attitudes may be shifting.
What "equality of opportunity" has come to mean.
This is what you call a public-private partnership
Elizabeth Warren picks the wrong evening to make a point.
Corporate welfare has all of the disadvantages of social-welfare spending with none of the benefits.
How powerful interests seize land from peasants, pastoralists, and others around the globe
Subsidies, stimulus, regulations, protectionism, trade restrictions, government-bank collusion, zoning, bailouts and more do not equal a "free" market.
The state Board of Economic Development signed off on an $89 million package
In an email, the company's CEO had high praise for government subsidies
The federal government is doling out lots of dough so that private companies don't have to spend their own on battery research
With fewer demands for taxes, Nevada has less need, or ability, to pay off businesses
They say war is a fight between forces seeking victory. But sometimes the conflict is more complicated than that.
The third richest professional sports team in the world will receive nearly $7 million in subsidies to train in Virginia.
Tariffs, trusts, corporate-state collusion and "communism of pelf" did not equal free markets
Why legacy-newspaper media reporters get their own industry so wrong