GOP Tax Cuts Not Leading To Increased Wages
Despite Republican hopes, the tax cuts passed by Congress in December are not manifesting themselves in increased wages.
Despite Republican hopes, the tax cuts passed by Congress in December are not manifesting themselves in increased wages.
The midterm elections are still four months away, but Democrats are already making moves to prepare for the race for their party’s Presidential nomination in 2020.
Forget the “republic v. a democracy” abstraction. The numbers show some serious flaws in translating popular will into government.
Even if all he gets out of the Helsinki Summit is a handshake and a photograph, Vladimir Putin has already won.
California’s Democratic Party endorsed “progressive” upstart Kevin de León over Senator Dianne Feinstein, but this is unlikely to stop Feinstein from winning election to a sixth term in office.
The Office of Special Counsel Robert Mueller has issued indictments against twelve Russian intelligence officials for election-related hacking, and in the process has shown most of the arguments made by the President and his surrogates regarding the Russia investigation are nonsense.
Not surprisingly, the President’s visit to the United Kingdom wasn’t exactly diplomatic, or even borderline polite.
The Democratic National Committee is one step closer to adopting a rule change that would make superdelegates largely irrelevant to the party’s nomination process.
Another poll shows that the vast majority of Americans do not want to see the Supreme Court’s ruling in Roe v. Wade overturned.
The NATO Summit is going about as well as can be expected.
At least in these early days, Democrats appear to lack a coherent message, or a coherent strategy, to propel any effort to block Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court.
A new poll lends credence to the suggestion that Democrats should be careful about rallying behind the call to “Abolish ICE.”
In one area (with an important caveat) this has been a pretty normal administration.
A Federal Judge has rejected a Trump Administration effort to change a 20-year-old legal settlement that bars long-term detention of immigrant families.
A selection that is likely to keep the Senate GOP united and red-state Democrats up for re-election under pressure to vote to confirm.
On the eve of the NATO Summit, President Trump continues to engage in tactics that seem to serve no purpose other than to undermine America’s most important and successful alliance.
A new poll finds that most Americans oppose key elements of the immigration policies that the President and Republicans in Congress support.
A police officer in Lancaster, Pennsylvania who tased an apparently compliant African-American man will not be disciplined by his department, and probably won’t face charges either.
A man who had been identified as an assailant at last year’s Charlottesville rally and apparent member of a white supremacist organization has been dismissed by defense contractor Northrop Grumman.
A Federal Judge in California has largely rejected a Trump Administration challenge to a series of new laws in California designed to protect so-called “sanctuary cities.”
Democrats are rallying around the “Abolish ICE” slogan in response to the Trump Administration’s immigration policies, but it could end up backfiring on them.
The President is generating so much outrage on a daily basis that we’re missing important stories.
The ill-advised move is sure to raise costs for businesses and consumers and roil global stock markets.
Total nonfarm payroll employment increased by 213,000 in June and the unemployment rate rose to 4.0 percent.
America promised immigrants who volunteered to serve in our military a fast track to citizenship. Now, we’re throwing them out.
Democrats are making largely meaningless appeals to the so-called ‘Merrick Garland Precedent” to argue for a delay in confirming the President’s next Supreme Court nominee. The American people feel differently.
Donald Trump had to be talked down from considering military intervention in Venezuela.
With the President set to announce his Supreme Court pick Monday evening, another name has entered the game.
The National Debt has passed $21,000,000,000,000 for the first time in history just as the nation begins its return to the era of trillion dollar budget deficits.
Today is a great day to reflect on the Enlightenment ideals that fueled a Declaration.
Recent polling finds that Americans aren’t feeling quite so patriotic right now. It’s understandable, but we shouldn’t give up hope.
Jim Jordan, who heads the powerful House Freedom Caucus, is being accused of ignoring reports of sexual abuse by a team doctor while he was a coach at The Ohio State University.
With Justice Kennedy retiring, the new center of the Roberts Court is likely to be the Chief Justice himself.
Donald Trump continues to do something that Russian and Soviet leaders likely only thought possible in their wildest dreams, drive a wedge between the United States and its NATO allies.
In November, Michigan voters will be able to make their state the tenth state to legalize marijuana. This is just the latest step in what seems to be an irreversible trend.
Donald Trump’s trade war continues to have negative consequences for American consumers and businesses.
What was once a rare symbol of national mourning has become so commonplace as to be meaningless.
California’s legislature has moved to block localities from imposing taxes on soda and other sugary drinks.
More evidence that North Korea isn’t living up to the promises it made in Singapore.
Next term, the Justices will revisit the issue of whether someone can be tried in state and Federal Court for the same crime for the first time in nearly sixty years.
The calls to “Abolish ICE” are spreading to potential candidates for the 2020 Democratic Presidential nomination.