Gorsuch Apes NIMBY Government Lies in Supreme Court's Grants Pass Decision
Plus: A disappointing first round of "Baby YIMBY" grant awards, President Joe Biden endorses rent control, and House Republicans propose cutting housing spending.
Plus: A disappointing first round of "Baby YIMBY" grant awards, President Joe Biden endorses rent control, and House Republicans propose cutting housing spending.
The national debt has become an alarm bell ringing in the distance that people are pretending not to hear, especially in the city that caused the problem.
"Period during which America's national debt was about $75 million"
The senior Republican FCC commissioner blames progressive politics, while lawmakers and telecom companies blame bureaucratic red tape.
The candidate who grasps the gravity of this situation and proposes concrete steps to address it will demonstrate the leadership our nation now desperately needs. The stakes couldn't be higher.
Ending U.S. aid would give Washington less leverage in the Middle East. That's why it's worth doing.
Plus: A listener asks if there are any libertarian solutions to rising obesity rates.
Just the latest development in the continuing saga of COVID stimulus fraud.
The Congressional Budget Office reports the 2024 budget deficit will near $2 trillion.
We could grow our way out of our debt burden if politicians would limit spending increases to just below America's average yearly economic growth. But they won't even do that.
Does America really need a National Strategic Dad Jokes Reserve?
The new FAFSA form is like HealthCare.gov but for college students.
The president has tried to shift blame for inflation, interest rate hikes, and an overall decimation of consumers' purchasing power.
Government school advocates say competition "takes money away" from government schools. That is a lie.
Several lawsuits are attempting to stop the SAVE program but with uncertain impact.
Ending U.S. aid would give Washington less leverage in the Middle East. That's why it's worth doing.
Reasonable options include gradually raising the minimum retirement age, adjusting benefits to reflect longer life expectancies, and implementing fair means-testing to ensure benefits flow where they're actually needed.
The average American will lose between $5,000 and $14,000 annually by 2054 due to the burden of the growing national debt.
At yesterday's congressional hearing, the former NIAID director played word games and shifted blame in an effort to dismiss credible claims that his agency funded work that caused the pandemic.
While the private sector builds hundreds of public chargers, the government spends billions of dollars for just a handful of charging stations.
Why aren't politicians on both sides more worried than they seem to be?
Inflation and expiring funds push public education into financial chaos.
Donald Trump’s promise to carry out “the largest domestic deportation operation” in U.S. history would tear apart families, harm American workers, and require militaristic enforcement.
Lawmakers should be freed from "the dead hand of some guy from 1974," says former Congressional Budget Office director.
Despite headlines pointing to the contrary, high-poverty schools get more funding than low-poverty schools in almost all states.
Price controls lead to the misallocation of resources, shortages, diminished product quality, and black markets.
Federal officials say EcoHealth Alliance failed to properly report on its gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology and to monitor safety conditions there.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act expires at the end of 2025, with a high price tag for most Americans.
According to new research, 23 percent of bachelor's degree programs and 43 percent of master's degree programs have a negative ROI.
California has just 72 percent of the assets needed to make payments to retired public workers, many of whom get to collect six-figure annual payments.
Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
Social Security is expected to hit insolvency in 2035, while the portion of Medicare that pays for hospital visits and other medical care will be insolvent by 2036.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about cancelling student loan debt.
If businesses don't serve customers well, they go out of business. Government, on the other hand, is a monopoly.
Let's just call this what it is: another gimmick for Congress to escape its own budget limits and avoid having a conversation about tradeoffs.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to steel man the case for the Jones Act, an antiquated law that regulates maritime commerce in U.S. waters.
House Speaker Mike Johnson worked with President Biden to push through a $95 billion foreign military aid package—most of which goes to the American military-industrial complex.
We've seen this saga so many times before.
Plus: Time to ax NPR's funding, African migrants get mad at New York City, Gavin Newsom gets smart, and more...
Money supposedly spent to help Americans may actually have done a lot of damage.
It's a test of the unofficial coalition that's effectively ruling the House right now.
A recent case in the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals highlights just how bloated PSLF eligibility has become.
Plus: How matzo gets made, TikTok employees reporting to Beijing-based ByteDance, espionage concerns in Germany, and more...
Increased spending does not automatically equate to higher quality—something that is often lost in this debate.
The team's owner, John Fisher, may have overestimated Las Vegas residents' enthusiasm for a new baseball team.
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