Should NeverTrumpers Become Democrats?
A considerable number of Republican have effectively left our party over Donald Trump. Should we go all the way?
A considerable number of Republican have effectively left our party over Donald Trump. Should we go all the way?
Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren is the latest entrant into an already crowded field for the Democratic nomination.
The “makers vs takers,” “the 99 percent vs. the 1 percent,” and “53 percent vs. 47 percent” memes are getting tiresome.
A five year old “shocking” video of President Obama speaking to a group of African-American ministers proves to be not very shocking at all.
The President could describe his tax plan differently, but there’s a reason he isn’t.
Yesterday, Cory Booker committed the rookie mistake of saying what was on his mind.
The Obama administration admits its push for the “Buffett Rule” is not about dealing with our budget woes.
The odds are against anyone who challenges an incumbent President. So, how do you do it?
On it’s own, the so-called “Buffett Rule” is unlikely to do much to reduce the deficit.
Barack Obama now looks to the Rough Rider himself for inspiration. Can’t he find it himself?
Ohio voters overwhelmingly rejected a Republican law restricting the collective bargaining rights of public employees–and also rebuked the health insurance mandate central to ObamaCare.
Increasing taxes on the rich may be a fiscal policy worth talking about, but it won’t make the poor richer.
Elizabeth Warren has a deeply flawed view of our social contract.
Dick Morris has a penchant for counter-intuitive analysis. And for being wildly wrong.
The public supports the Presidents tax plans, but will that matter on Election Day?
The second half of the President’s political strategy is in place. Don’t mistake it for a serious legislative effort.
A new look at Clarence Thomas’s 20 years on the Supreme Court, from a critic, is surprisingly positive.
In the 80’s it was yachts, today it’s private jets. The argument is the same, and it’s still without merit.
Our fundamental fiscal problem is an unwillingness to deal realistically with costs and benefits.
Ben Stein seems to have been out to lunch when he wrote his column about Dominique Strauss-Kahn
Republican maneuvering to extend the Bush tax cuts for all Americans appears about to pay off.
High earners are going to have to pay more than our fair share of the costs of government to make things work. But how we frame the debate matters.
Before we raise taxes on the rich, let’s first stop the flood of tax money that’s subsidizing their lifestyle.