We may have to deal with the debt ceiling again before the November elections.
Not surprisingly, Republicans are trying to reverse the automatic cuts to defense spending agreed to in August.
The latest projections from Congressional Budget Office are sobering to say the least.
Could things possibly get worse on Capitol Hill? Grover Norquist seems to relish the possibility.
On it’s own, the so-called “Buffett Rule” is unlikely to do much to reduce the deficit.
The reaction to the release of Mitt Romney’s tax returns is about what you’d expect.
Thanks to their own ineptitude, House Republicans suffered a big defeat this week. They totally deserved it.
Don’t believe the fear mongering about the coming decreases in the growth of defense spending.
The much celebrated ban on earmarks isn’t stopping Congressmen from trying to earmark.
Grover Norquist has become the target of blame for problems that are far more deep than just one man.
With the Super Committee dead, 2012 is likely to see a fight over the defense cuts set to take place starting in 2013.
Not surprisingly, the Supercommittee is a Super Failure.
Increasing taxes on the rich may be a fiscal policy worth talking about, but it won’t make the poor richer.
Not surprisingly, the “Super Committee” to deal with the deficit isn’t making much progress.
FEMA is about to run out of money, but don’t worry your Congressman is getting his vacation time in.
The public supports the Presidents tax plans, but will that matter on Election Day?
Bill O’Reilly makes a convincing argument for raising taxes on the wealthy.
We won’t solve our fiscal problems by soaking “the rich.”
The “how to pay for it” part of the President’s jobs plan seems destined to be rejected by the GOP. Which may be exactly what the President wants.
Many in the GOP do not like the idea of extending payroll tax cuts.
Karl Smith does the math and doesn’t see why the Federal government should be collecting ANY taxes right now.