Columns

We talk a lot about the lies this Administration tells about the economy, but last week, we got a whopper.

Ever since the jobs numbers made an impressive U-turn in a positive direction, policies have been watching to see when those numbers might show up in the presidential opinion polls.

When it comes to the facts that matter to the most to the most of us- the ones about the economy, the jobs market, the debt and the deficit, it's pretty easy to obfuscate, shadow dance, and outright distort what's going on.

  On tonight’s show we had American Banker’s editor-in-chief Neil Weinberg.

Back in August we told you about two Colorado University professors whose fancy computer program predicted every presidential contest winner since 1980.

There's an old saying, when you're in a hole, stop digging.

Believe it or not, there was an important hearing on “The Hill” today.

How many times have you heard somebody say Congress should do something about this or that problem?

Outrage today on the left about remarks Mitt Romney made four months ago about our entitlement nation.

It was easy enough to miss the press release.

To paraphrase Ronald Reagan, “there they go again!”

It was a heartwarming moment on the campaign trail this weekend when the President got a big hug from a pizza restaurant owner in Florida.

A new report out today from the solar industry touts a surge in the use of solar panels.

A new report out today from the solar industry touts a surge in the use of solar panels.

On tonight's show I was joined by LowCards.com

Former President Bill Clinton spoke last night and here's his report card.

Yesterday, we talked about how most of us are not better off than we were four years ago.

If there's one question on the minds of voters right now- it's this- are you better off than you were four years ago?

Here's a stock picking strategy: invest in the stocks of companies that donate to the winning Presidential candidate.

Isaac may be only a tropical storm now, but the damage it leaves in its wake will still be at least $1 billion.