Joe Biden

Rarely has a routine water resources bill generated so much political buzz, but as senators hoisted the measure to passage Thursday the bipartisan infrastructure legislation served as a potential template for building consensus around President Joe Biden’s ambitious American Jobs Plan

Fox Business host Larry Kudlow opened his show “Kudlow” on Thursday reacting to President Biden's address to Congress and the president's bid to "transform the economy and society.

‘Kudlow’ host Larry Kudlow criticized President Biden's first address to Congress Thursday, saying he “respectfully” disagreed with the president's statement that “we the people are the government.”

President Biden released a sprawling $1.8 trillion spending plan on Wednesday that includes one of the biggest overhauls to the social safety net in decades.

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, discusses Biden's tax increases and the potential impact on the middle class.

President Biden has called for nearly doubling the capital gains tax rate in order to fund his ambitious $1.8 trillion spending proposal, but a new analysis suggests that 90% of wealthy investors would sidestep the higher levy.

A group of Midwestern farmers sued the federal government Thursday alleging they can’t participate in a COVID-19 loan forgiveness program because they’re white.

President Biden repeatedly pledged on the campaign trail to not raise taxes on Americans earning less than $400,000, but that income threshold only applies to individual filers – not married couples whose combined salaries exceed the cap.

Brian Brenberg argues that American's relying on the government will cause the U.S. economy 'tremendous harm.'

President Biden’s first 100 days in office were the best for stock-market investors since former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt launched the New Deal that pulled the U.S. economy out of the Great Depression, but strategists warn headwinds are forming.

Biden's proposed 39.6% capital gains rate is stirring the pot on Wall Street.

Former President Trump slammed President Biden on Thursday morning during an exclusive interview on FOX Business' "Mornings with Maria" for excluding the border crisis from his address to a joint session of Congress the night before.

President Biden will mark his first 100 days in office Thursday, and he has already outlined a number of proposals to raise taxes on the wealthy and corporations to fund his spending programs.

President Biden on Wednesday night promised to stand up to China on items ranging from unfair trade practices to intellectual property theft.

"Given the importance of the Chinese market to our near-term delivery profile, as well as future orders which influence future production rates, we will continue to engage with leaders in both countries to urge a productive dialogue, reiterating the mutual economic benefits of a strong and prosperous aerospace industry," Calhoun told analysts on the Boeing's first quarter earnings call. "China represents 25% of the global growth in our industry over the next decade."

A conservative business advocacy group said President Biden’s first 100 days amounted to a “war on small businesses.”

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates and United States Trade Representative Katherine Tai held a virtual meeting on Tuesday to discuss increasing COVID-19 vaccine production, global health issues and the proposed waiver to certain provisions of the World Trade Organization’s (WTO) agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) related to the pandemic.

President Biden is set to unveil a sprawling $1.8 trillion spending plan to ramp up federal investment in education, child care and paid family leave, funded by a slew of new tax hikes on rich Americans.

Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., explains why she is not in favor of President Biden’s proposed American Families Plan on ‘Varney & Co.’

President Biden is poised to release $1.8 trillion spending plan that seeks to dramatically boost federal investment in education, child care and paid family leave, a sweeping measure funded largely by raising taxes on the top sliver of U.S. households.