'Bidenomics' Is Failing Everyday Americans
The big spending has fueled higher inflation, resulted in larger-than-projected deficits, and contributed to a record level of debt.
The big spending has fueled higher inflation, resulted in larger-than-projected deficits, and contributed to a record level of debt.
It's not the first time that has happened, but there are key differences about what happened this year.
Since Congress won't cut spending, an independent commission may be the only way to rein in the debt.
Plus: DeSantis' awkward pot situation, San Francisco's "overpaid executive" tax, and more…
Plus: Separating child poverty facts from fiction, EU will ban payments for sperm and blood, and more...
Plus: A listener asks for the editors’ advice on how to spend his money.
The city wanted to bring in more money, in part for early childhood education. But such taxes are disproportionately paid by the poor.
Since its start in March 2020, the pause has cost taxpayers around $200 billion.
Short-term solutions and governing from crisis to crisis isn't working.
The White House plans to boost federal workers' pay by 5.2 percent, the largest increase since 1980.
Joe Biden is making an $80 billion bet that's doomed to fail.
Giving schools more money doesn't make them better.
The country's current struggles show the problems of the Beijing way—and make the case for freedom.
It's high time for Congress to end a program that routinely goes into debt providing subsidies to wealthy people living in high-risk areas.
Legislators abuse the emergency label to push through spending that would otherwise violate budget constraints.
"Donald Trump added $8 trillion to our debt," Haley said during the opening moments of Wednesday's first Republican primary debate.
Panic over China's rapid economic growth has fueled all manner of big-government proposals. They're looking even more foolish now.
Thankfully, you don't need fancy dining halls or a college degree to have a good life or get a good job.
Look for these budgetary swindles at a failing K-12 system near you.
Federal officials ignore repeated warnings, and we all pay the price.
The injunction is the latest in a series of setbacks for the Biden administration's loan forgiveness agenda.
The lack of oversight and the general absence of a long-term vision is creating inefficiency, waste, and red ink as far as the eye can see.
The company blames much of its problems on the Teamsters trucking union's "intransigence," while the Teamsters say Yellow is delinquent on benefit payments.
Should the U.S. continue to bankroll the counteroffensive?
Since Congress designed and implemented the last budget process in 1974, only on four occasions have all of the appropriations bills for discretionary spending been passed on time.
The national debt has ballooned from $14 trillion to $32 trillion in a little over a decade.
People see a continuing role for the space agency, but mostly in national defense.
Reason reported last month that with less than two years left on its loan, Yellow Corporation owed more than it originally borrowed and had repaid only $230 in principal.
Balanced federal budgets aren’t even considered as a possibility.
The federal budget deficit has exploded under Biden's watch, and he can no longer pretend otherwise.
The administration’s SAVE plan for student loan forgiveness is estimated to cost $475 billion.
The 2013 bankruptcy filing didn't make the city more prosperous, more functional, or less corrupt.
Plus: Does Tom Cruise really do all of his own stunts?
The spate of forgiveness reconciles administrative errors when carrying out changes to income-driven repayment plans.
It's a familiar program. And it will result in higher prices, slower growth, and fewer jobs.
Fault lines emerge as government gets involved in America's weirdest, fastest-growing sport.
Biden wants to use the Higher Education Act of 1965 to forgive student loans. But that plan has major issues.
Biden plans to slash minimum monthly payments to just 5 percent of borrowers' income.
Many politicians offer a simplified view of the world—one in which government interventions are all benefits and no costs. That couldn't be further from the truth.
The fight over the debt ceiling has foreshadowed how the policy debates of the presidential election cycle are likely to go.
Biden's proposed income-driven repayment plan could still cost taxpayers billions. And it will likely raise tuition too.
Plus: Fewer cops, less crime; free beer; and more....
The article goes over the main reasons why the Court's decision was justified.
At a minimum, the national debt should be smaller than the size of the economy. A committed president just might be able to deliver.
A new Congressional Budget Office report warns of "significant economic and financial consequences" caused by the federal government's reckless borrowing.
Global warming is an issue. But there are other pressing problems that deserve the world's attention.
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