Alabama, Disney, and the Quest to Be a National University
The cost of raising a university’s profile.
The cost of raising a university’s profile.
“If the conservative cause depends on the populist appeal of one personality, or on second-rate imitations, then we’re not going anywhere.”
More Americans are out of work than at any time since the Great Depression.
New polling shows that the American public does not support the President and his trade war.
Paul Volcker, the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board who put an end to the rampant inflation that threatened to choke the American economy, has died at 92.
President Trump said this morning that he’s fine with letting his trade war with the rest of the world continue all the way to the 2020 election.
A key economic statistic that rarely gets widespread public attention is showing that the manufacturing sector has been in recession for four months now.
October’s jobs report came back better than expected but hardly something to cheer.
Don’t worry folks, we’ll make it past that mark quite easily over the course of the new Fiscal Year.
As predicted, the Federal Budget Deficit has crossed the threshold back into the world of trillion-dollar deficits. This is all due to the hypocrisy of Republicans and so-called conservatives.
The August Jobs Report came in below expectations as other economic statistics point to a slowing economy.
A former Federal Reserve officials argues that the Fed should not lower interest rates to compensate for the impact of the President’s trade war, potentially leading to his defeat in the election. This is an incredibly bad idea.
President Trump’s hand-picked Federal Reserve Chairman is stating the blindingly obvious about the ongoing trade war, so of course the President labeled him an enemy.
A new poll shows solid support for free trade and opposition to the President’s tariffs, suggesting strongly that Trump is losing the public relations battle on this issue.
The Trump Administration and 2020 campaign are clearly worried about the state of the economy. They should be, because it could be the one thing that dooms his re-election chances.
The Federal Budget Deficit rose 27% in July, putting it on course for the $1 trillion by the end of September.
July’s Jobs Report was in line with expectations, but hardly indicative of a booming economy.
WIth some signs pointing to a slowing global economy, and President Trump applying political pressure, the Federal Reserve reversed interest rate policy yesterday.
The economy slowed somewhat during the second three months of 2019, but the economic recovery still looks strong as we head into the 122nd month of positive growth.
President Trump and the Congressional leadership have reached agreement on a multi-year budget deal that that busts through all remaining controls on spending.
The Federal Budget Deficit passed the $700 Billion mark with three months still to go in the Fiscal Year.
June’s jobs report brought in stronger than expected numbers but the fact that these numbers have not been consistent all year makes one wonder what the state of the economy really is.
New polling suggests that the President may not be benefiting from the relatively healthy economy as much as expected.
The current economic recovery turns ten years old this month, but it can’t last forever.
Jobs Growth in April was much higher than expected, seemingly putting to rest for now fears that the economy might be slowing.
President Trump is trying to politicize monetary policy. He should be resisted on this front.
First quarter economic growth came in higher than expected, but there are several caveats worth keeping an eye on.
Yesterday, Microsoft became the third American company to reach $1 trillion in market value.
In a two-hour rant before an adoring crowd of CPAC sycophants. President Trump displayed everything wrong with him and his Presidency.
Economic growth slowed significantly in the fourth quarter of 2018 from where it had been earlier in the year. And it’s likely to slow down even more.
The National Debt officially topped $22 trillion, marking a $2 trillion increase since President Trump took office.
The Trump Administration either doesn’t realize the impact the shutdown is having on Federal workers who haven’t been paid in a month, or it doesn’t care.
The government shutdown is beginning to negatively impact the public’s perception of the health of the economy.
Two years of Republican control of the Legislative and Executive Branches has put us back on a path toward $1 trillion budget deficits.
December’s Jobs Report blew past expectations to show more than 300,000 jobs created.
With the economy appearing to sour, Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin is quickly becoming the President’s latest target of criticism.