Columns

The word "bailout" seems to spark outrage whenever it's spoken. I know many of you have been fired up about the bank bailout from day one... well prepare to up the anger ante.

President Obama says we don't need to reform entitlement programs - at least not now. Critics say Paul Ryan's budget proposal - which essentially privatizes Medicare - goes too far.

Right now, there are two Americas out there. On the one hand, there is the one we report about all day long on this network -- Wall Street and corporate America who are doing very well, thank you very much.

You know the bad news when it comes to unemployment -- the jobless rate at 8.8% percent. Thirteen and a half million Americans not working. Corporate America is hiring more folks overseas than right here at home.

Unemployment in this country is at 8.8%. More than 13 million Americans are unemployed. Yet corporations are swimming in cash. So why are they not hiring?

President Obama is making his case for re-election, saying he was able to yank the economy out of its hole and that he's the best person to finish the job.

As the debate in this country focuses on the budget, entitlement programs and if Charlie sheen is in fact "Winning," we can't lose sight of the biggest obstacle to our economy and our country right now, jobs—or the lack thereof.

President Obama's plan to pull the country back from the brink of insolvency is simply put, too little, too late.

President Obama's plan to pull the country back from the brink of insolvency is simply put, too little, too late.

Around half of all Americans are in debt - and I'm not talking about mortgages or car loans. I mean seriously in debt.

And now the hard work begins.

With the federal government poised at the brink of a shutdown, you have to ask yourself -- who benefits?

Medicare is a mess.

As we've been telling you - Congressional negotiators have until Friday to strike a deal on a budget for this year before the government shuts down.

"Winning" seems to be the hottest catchphrase these days - and it turns out women are in fact winning.

"Winning" seems to be the hottest catchphrase these days - and it turns out women are in fact winning.

2010 was a good year for CEOs—a very good year.

Get ready to celebrate—just 12 short days from now, you start working for yourself again.

Finally some good news for state governments—but it doesn't mean they're out of the woods yet.

The bill is coming due for our role in the war in Libya.