IRS Gets New Powers to Revoke Passports
Submarined deep in the transportation bill passed by Congress last December was a new power given to the IRS to collect taxes. If you have a federal tax debt of $50,000 or more, the IRS can get your passport cancelled.
Terrorists: A Dangerous and Costly Economic Threat
Terrorism's economic toll hit a record $53 billion last year and recent incidents will likely drive that figure higher in the coming months.
Veterans Get Their Due During FOX Business Network/Wall Street Journal Debate
Military Veterans figured prominently in the first hour of the FOX Business Network/Wall Street Journal debate on Tuesday.
4 Tips for Those Affected by the Military Force Reduction
The biggest challenge facing anyone affected by the Reduction in Force (RIF), according to a military veteran is a lack of a support system—especially for those with a short timeline.
Details of the Military Force Reduction
As part of an overall force reduction due to federal budget constraints, the U.S. military has been forced to cut members. Here’s what you need to know about the Reduction in Force.
Closing the Door on Public Colleges?
With states seeking to restore financial order, budget woes at public universities may be reaching a tipping point.
When the power company gives to groups employing politicians, so do its customers
Virginia residents have been billed tens of thousands of dollars to pay for donations the state's most powerful electricity company has made to politically connected charities, according to company records obtained by The Associated Press.
Covered California says average cost of health care insurance increasing about 4 percent
Californians buying individual health plans on the state insurance exchange will see an average increase of about 4 percent in premiums for the second year in a row.
South Dakota consumers relieved US Supreme Court upheld federal subsidies for health coverage
South Dakota consumers who get subsidized health coverage through the federal insurance marketplace said Thursday they're relieved the U.S. Supreme Court upheld tax credits that help cover the premiums by thousands of dollars on average per year.
With Democratic help, GOP House ready to repeal medical tax, other parts of Obama health law
The House is ready to vote to repeal two pieces of President Barack Obama's health care law, despite veto threats.
Analysts see several missteps leading to Colt's bankruptcy filing; iconic gun maker owes $500M
Analysts are citing several reasons behind Colt Defense's bankruptcy filing, including struggles to recover from the loss of military business, failure to capitalize on consumer interest in guns and problems in other markets.
Gov't report indicates up to $24B in health insurance subsidies at stake in Supreme Court case
A new government report shows that nearly 8 million people could lose up to $24 billion in health insurance subsidies this year in a case before the Supreme Court.
Study: Fewer Americans struggle with medical costs as Obama health law expands coverage
Not only do more Americans have health insurance, but the number struggling with medical costs has dropped since President Barack Obama's health care law expanded coverage, according to a study released Thursday.
Supreme Court will take up new challenge to Obama health care over subsidies
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a new challenge to President Barack Obama's health care law.
Investment in solar panels can pay off with gas-free driving
Owners of electric vehicles have already gone gas-free.
Varying estimates of health care premium subsidies leave some consumers wary of higher bills
Linda Close was grateful to learn she qualified for a sizable subsidy to help pay for her health insurance under the new federal law.
5 factors that are giving the US an edge over other major economies
How does the U.S. economy do it? Europe is floundering.
Colorado marijuana shop sues IRS for charging a cash penalty
A marijuana business in Colorado has filed a lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service for assessing a penalty for paying taxes in cash.
As other countries grapple with wealth gap, Denmark finds welfare system narrows disparities
This is what it's like to live in Denmark, a nation with a narrower wealth gap than almost anywhere else: You've been jobless for more than a year. You have no university degree, no advanced ski...
America’s Water Infrastructure Is in Need of a Major Overhaul
The current crisis in Flint, Mich., over potentially toxic levels of lead in the city’s water could serve a larger purpose if it draws attention to the nation’s aging water infrastructure.






