Government And Institutions

The promise of completely ‘free’ medical care of every sort imaginable should sound too good to be true. (Because it is.)

The U.S. government may run out of cash by the end of the fiscal year if Congress doesn’t raise the nation’s debt limit.

The U.S. central bank is close to announcing the reduction of bonds it’s holding on its $4 trillion balance sheet.

If the economy grows by less than 2.2 percent, it will be the lowest reading in about two years.

The problem is -- and we are not kidding -- if you confiscated every dime earned by every person in this country, it would not pay for these agendas.

Here’s a look at some of the areas that have let Amazon know they’d be more than welcome.

In analysis published on Monday, the American Action Forum the proposal could end up costing somewhere between $51 trillion and $93 trillion

If applied correctly, the new tax code should save time and money for small businesses to grow and expand.

How can we make this any simpler: There is no income to redistribute without businesses and the jobs they create.

White House officials say shareholders won’t be the primary concern in the Fannie and Freddie reform.

FCC is "very excited" about the new mobile network technology, said Brendan Carr.

If you think health care is expensive now, wait until it’s free.

The proposed rules would prevent some ingredients from being sold without a prescription.

The moral of the story is that environmental extremism is costing New York business and jobs. Do we want that for the country as a whole?

While the rise in e-filing’s popularity benefits taxpayers and the IRS, the trend highlights a growing problem at another beleaguered agency: the United States Postal Service (USPS).

It’s the latest in a series of attacks by the Trump administration against the state.

There has never been a better time for reforms that promote work—not policies that encourage able-bodied Americans to sit on the sidelines and miss out on opportunities.

Newly-emboldened Congressional Democrats don’t merely want to fill the Social Security funding gap with new taxes. They want to raise taxes enough to expand the program’s benefits, for rich and poor alike.

The best time to set the stage for a balanced budget is during a roaring economy.

After weeks of negotiations, congressional leaders agreed this week to a spending measure.