Passing Laws, Passing Taxes, and Passing the Buck
Understanding the real economic impact of higher taxes.
Understanding the real economic impact of higher taxes.
A weekend where a few items are free of sales taxes is a poor substitute for permanent reforms.
The unintended consequences of a one-size-fits-all plan.
The Democratic presidential candidate is the latest example that occupational licensing is truly a bipartisan battle.
Elizabeth Warren says her "ultra-millionaire tax" will raise $2.75 trillion. History says otherwise.
The tax was actually on much more than initial public offerings of stocks, and likely would have driven the next generation of startups to locate somewhere else.
The Kentucky senator wants the Senate to consider offsetting spending cuts before approving limitless, automatic spending for the rest of the century.
Nonpartisan and center-left groups are casting doubt on the Vermont senator's revenue estimates.
Tariffs on tea have never caused any problems, right?
Economists debunk the state government's claims about the size of the film industry.
The world doesn't owe you a dream college or a dream house or a dream job.
Lots of bad ideas from both sides of the political aisle.
The Democratic presidential hopeful tweeted that the company pays "a lower tax rate than firefighters and teachers."
"Show me the majority for cutting spending," he says.
Let employers and employees work it out to meet individual needs.
If the tariffs ramp-up all the way to 25 percent, as Trump has threatened, they would be the biggest tax increase since 1968.
The Democratic hopeful has a plan for everything. Will her plans add up?
Voters will decide next year whether to impose it.
New York legislators also are taking another shot at legalization.
High taxes and harsh regulations lead to a $223 million cut in budget projections.
To be this wrong this often deserves recognition.
A New York Times report alleges the president lost more than $1 billion over a decade, but the truth is more complicated.
But most gun crimes are carried out with out-of-state firearms.
What could possibly be increasing California's gas prices?
Plus: Silk Road 2.0 creator sentenced, and FUCT at the trademark office
Surprised? Yeah, neither are we.
Being comfortably high makes the burden of taxes a bit less awful.
Americans are increasingly reluctant to pay the IRS. Who can blame them?
The legislation would exempt sellers who gross less than $10 million in annual sales from owing taxes to other states.
An overlooked ruling could force small businesses to pay sales tax in dozens, even hundreds, of jurisdictions where they have no representation.
Do you pay enough taxes? What is enough?
The White House's budget proposal would subject E-cigarettes and vaping products to a new "user fee," but it's really just a tax.
Today's Democrats want all sorts of new spending, but not the middle-class taxes to go along with it.
The tech giant is asking Becker, Minnesota, to waive 20 years' worth of city and county taxes.
Harper considered signing with two California-based teams, but he would have had to pay millions more to the taxman.
Government officials want as much revenue as possible so it can spend it with wild abandon. There will never be enough to satisfy them.
It's not about school safety-it's about the money.
The new federal burdens would make it even harder for the cannabis industry to displace the black market.
How willing are you to pay taxes when you know they're intended to do you harm?
Her big new tax plan is impractical, ineffective, and probably unconstitutional.
The estate tax is a form of double taxation.
The reduction will not be enough to displace the black market.
Is it moral to blame a country's problems on a handful of wealthy individuals? Is it a wise political strategy?
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