Trump's Budget Director Confirms: The Export-Import Bank Will 'Continue to Exist' (UPDATE: Trump Declares the Bank a 'Very Good Thing')
If we're going to kill this corporate-welfare program, we can't count on the White House to help.
If we're going to kill this corporate-welfare program, we can't count on the White House to help.
The best place to start would be a cap on all spending or a strict cut-as-you-go system.
This week's fake outrage confuses welfare spending with equal government protection and blames Trump.
Ready for another round of tax cuts combined with spending increases?
Trump leaves the impression that Americans shoulder an unnecessarily large military burden because some NATO members underfund their military establishments. But that's nonsense.
Advocates of ever increasing spending will never meet a cut they won't overreact to.
It's a tragedy that President Trump didn't use this moment to try to cut more, and to cut the biggest unsustainable spending: Medicare and Social Security.
The Trump "budget cuts" are best understood as a kind of theater or performance art.
If you're against corporate welfare, the president's budget has some good news-and a lot more bad news.
Aquion Energy files for Chapter 11. Will Tesla's Gigafactory be next?
Trump should choose privatization over nationalization.
Law enforcement representatives had worried about loss of grants.
A predictable debate meets an unpredictable president.
The block grant provides an opportunity for government spending unconnected to the act of revenue-raising.
Here we go again, and again, and again...
When even the experts in boondoggles are worried…
Is anybody actually interested in balancing the federal budget?
From Bernie to Hillary, from Trump to the chumps in Congress, we used the spectacle of politics to argue about the substance of policy.
Government spending and crony capitalism are out of control, and few people bother to go to Washington to ask for spending cuts.
Yet another federal spending spree isn't going to fix what ails us.
More than 5,000 people work in the federal government's PR machines; more than at the Department of Education.
Staring into the abyss.
Bomb threats, broken ticket kiosks, and contract disputes with streetcar managers have plagued Cincinnati Bell Connector's opening week.
The message from the GOP appears to be that the only thing that matters is winning elections.
Wash Post op-ed lays out strong case for a president not beholden to either Dems or GOP.
Thanks for paying for the pensions and benefits of connected Beltway staff.
Well...more than the non-zombie Congress already does.
Not everything can be a "top priority." We have to choose.
Deficits aren't in the trillion dollar range anymore so that's supposed to be good.
He won't have his massive spending plans outdone by Hillary Clinton.
Trump's shoestring campaign is subsisting on less than half of Clinton's vast fortune, yet the usual voices supporting taxpayer-funded political campaigns have fallen strangely silent.
He sounds like Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown.
Bernie Sanders isn't campaigning anymore but he hasn't suspended his campaign, thus keeping himself eligible for protection.
Tax agency risk officer was shown dubious legal justification in secret 2014 meeting.
The island commonwealth and the U.S. would benefit from giving each other more space and more freedom.
The $4 trillion war on terror: Where did the money go?
Bolivarian socialism apparently means financing things like lousy race-car drivers while the people lack medicine, food, and toilet paper.
Previous raid targeted alleged library subsidy scam.
Debt relief and privatization are the only ways to fix its fiscal mess.
Lessons from Puerto Rico.
Those who call for aid shouldn't ignore where the territory's money actually went.
The Defense Department can't account for how it spends its money.
Also contend some of their work is 'classified'
Rep. Justin Amash on Capitol Hill skullduggery, surveillance surprises, and how Donald Trump "could be very dangerous as president"
Republican control of both houses poisons the atmosphere in D.C.
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