How the Government Can Save $2 Trillion
A serious debate about the federal government’s role is long overdue.
A serious debate about the federal government’s role is long overdue.
A powerful solution to state deficits is to invert each state’s tax structure.
He sure knows how to mark an anniversary
Trying to hold down the deficit by not raising the debt ceiling is like trying to balance your family budget by deciding not to pay the rent or your mortgage.
Our deficit is manageable if we’re smart about it.
In 1993, President Bill Clinton and a Democratic Congress raised taxes and lowered the deficit, at which point the economy took off and produced a budget surplus for the final four years of his presidency.
If corporations and households with $1 million income paid at the same levels they did in 1961, the Treasury would collect an additional $716 billion a year.
After promising his budget proposal would stick closely to the bipartisan deficit reduction commission’s recommendations, his actual blueprint looks like a work of ideological posture of his own creation.
Obama’s trade representative is trying hard to push approval of deals that the Bush administration negotiated.
It’s time to reform our tax system — to quit rewarding obscene wealth, Wall Street gambling, and corporate polluters.
How on earth do you get a bipartisan consensus against cuts and for stimulus? Call it the defense budget.
Borrowing during hard times and making smart investments could boost future productivity and create good jobs.
You have got to be fastidiously responsible and fiscally conservative to afford the occasional gift to the super wealthy.
They’re only compassionate when it comes to rich white folks.