Squatters Invaded His Mom's House—so He Fought Back
Thanks to "squatters' rights" laws, evicting a squatter can be so expensive and cumbersome that some people simply walk away from their homes.
Thanks to "squatters' rights" laws, evicting a squatter can be so expensive and cumbersome that some people simply walk away from their homes.
Neither presidential candidate is willing to back the reforms necessary to close the gap between revenue and benefits.
The Department of Justice is suing several tax preparers for filing fraudulent returns, but even honest filers risk running afoul of tax laws.
Three years after the state legalized recreational marijuana, unauthorized weed shops outnumber licensed dispensaries by 23 to 1.
The president wants to raise the rate from 21 percent to 28 percent, despite it being well-established that this is the most economically-destructive method to raise government funds.
If you can't even get close to balancing the budget when unemployment is low, tax revenues are near record highs, and the economy is booming, when can you do it?
Plus: A listener asks the editors a question about progressive taxation in the United States.
The government needs to cut back on spending—and on the promises to special interests that fuel the spending.
Despite the popular narrative, Millennials have dramatically more wealth than Gen Xers had at the same age, and incomes continue to grow with each new generation.
I shouldn't have to spend so much money on an accountant every year. But I don't really have a choice.
Linda Upham-Bornstein's "Mr. Taxpayer versus Mr. Tax Spender" delivers an evenhanded view of American tax resistance movements.
Liberty to engage in voluntary transactions and keep our wealth varies across North America.
The policy is a true budget buster and is ineffective in the long term.
The president criticized companies for selling "smaller-than-usual products" whose "price stays the same." But it was his and his predecessor's spending policies that caused the underlying issue.
The Supreme Court supposedly put an end to “home equity theft” last year. But some state and local governments have found a loophole.
And why the Congressional Budget Office does a poor job of making those estimates.
Plus: Republicans are trying to expand a tax deduction they once wanted to cap, a "shocking" and "stunning" January jobs report, and street blocking protestors in D.C.
The reality raises questions about the kind of future we want to leave for the next generation.
Plus: California reparations bills drop, the Biden administration continues the war on gas stoves, and D.C.'s rising crime rate.
His speech in Davos challenged the growing worldwide trend of increased government involvement in economic affairs.
According to a report from Good Jobs First, St. Louis' public schools took the brunt of the loss at nearly 65 percent of the total.
It's not robbing Peter to pay Paul. It's more like robbing Peter to pay Peter.
Plus: Polycules go mainstream, DeSantis pulls out, tackle football lives on, and more...
DeSantis says the new, single tax rate would mean "lower taxes for everyone" but that only demonstrates that he hasn't thought too deeply about how a flat tax would work.
As we step into 2024, it's crucial to adopt a more informed perspective on these dubious claims.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
The year's highlights in blame shifting.
California is facing a projected deficit of $68 billion, a larger amount than the entire annual budget of the state of Florida.
He could save $98 million by dodging California's state income taxes with his unusual, eye-popping contract.
Prosecutors have enormous power to coerce guilty pleas, which are the basis for nearly all convictions.
Plus: Digital AR-15s, actual AR-15s, politicians livestreaming sex acts, and more...
Nannies never fall out of love with failed authoritarianism and curbs on freedom of choice.
Lawmakers should consider a user-fee system designed to charge drivers by the mile.
As of today, adults 21 or older in the Buckeye State may possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana and grow up to six plants at home.
We're often told European countries are better off thanks to big-government policies. So why is the U.S. beating France in many important ways?
Lower taxes create opportunities that draw even those not consciously considering tax rates.
Voters approved a ballot initiative that will allow possession, home cultivation, and commercial distribution—assuming that state legislators don't interfere.
The "Taxpayers Bill of Rights" requires that the state return excess revenue to taxpayers. A ballot question could change that.
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan argues that shifting taxes from homes to the land they sit on will encourage development and cut taxes for most homeowners. Local property tax activists aren't convinced.
Plus: Massive union wins, abortion rebrands, Silvio Berlusconi's nude-art collection, and more...
A debt commission won't solve any of the federal government's fiscal problems, but it's the first step towards taking them seriously.
Plus: Tanks in Gaza, quitting the DSA, Gen Z hates a sex scene, and more...
Over the last several years, they have worked nonstop to ease the tax burden of their high-income constituents.
It's a maneuver that makes little fiscal, philosophical, or political sense, but thankfully it also seems unlikely to work.
He insists that he's not running for president, but his vetoes of the fringiest measures suggest otherwise.
Since departees tend to be high earners, their absence threatens to wreck the state's swollen budget.
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