Tucson, Political Rhetoric, And Where We Go From Here
There is a problem with political rhetoric in this country, but telling people to be nicer to each other isn’t going to cool it down.
There is a problem with political rhetoric in this country, but telling people to be nicer to each other isn’t going to cool it down.
The tragic shooting of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and 19 others in Arizona has started another debate about political rhetoric. It’s a stupid debate, and it’s utterly pointless.
Republican maneuvering to extend the Bush tax cuts for all Americans appears about to pay off.
Paul Krugman argues that recent economic crises demonstrate that America has failed at corporate governance, banking, and the rule of law.
New Jersey’s governor has killed a vital infrastructure project because of huge cost overruns. It’s penny wise and pound foolish.
Paul Krugman says there’s zero evidence for structural causes for unemployment. It’s just a demand problem. How do we spark demand, then?
There isn’t much doubt that China is manipulating its currency for competitive advantage. What can be done about it?
According to Paul Krugman’s latest column, the massive destruction of World War Two was actually good for the U.S. economy. Sadly, there are people who consider him an expert.
Paul Krugman’s Medicare projections don’t line up with what the actuaries are telling us.
While political junkies dissect every vote and utterance, most Americans vote based on their gut sense of how the economy is doing.
A lot stands in the way of returning to pre-collapse employment levels in the USA.