Why Some Programs Should Remain Shuttered When Government Reopens
Chuck Schumer discusses rising federal debt, ongoing deficits, and issues with health care funding amid political challenges.| The Daily Signal
The last thing that an over-indebted Japan struggling with inflation needs is a prime minister who advocates fiscal stimulus and a loose monetary policy to stimulate the Japanese economy. Yet, that is where Japan seems to be headed with the recent election of Sanae Takaichi. The post On the Road to a Japanese Yen Crisis appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Chuck Schumer discusses rising federal debt, ongoing deficits, and issues with health care funding amid political challenges.| The Daily Signal
(The Center Square) – By fiscal year 2035, the national debt is set to surpass $53 trillion, or 120% of the nation’s Gross Domestic Product, according to a new estimate by the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. The updated number – which CRFB reached by assuming that all current trade deals and tariffs remain in effect – is $1 trillion … Read more| The Heartlander
After three years of getting $1,000/month, universal basic income recipients were actually a little deeper in debt than before.| Reason.com
No, Sir Winston will not interrupt his first million years to comment on the national debt. And I’m not going to suggest what he would think about it. Heaven forbid. I just sifted through Churchill by Himself for applicable quotations to answer your question. Chronological order. Draw your own conclusions. The post Squandermania: Churchill on Debt Limits appeared first on The Churchill Project - Hillsdale College.| The Churchill Project – Hillsdale College
I. What’s the Debt? How big is the U.S. national debt? Some reports say that it’s $36 trillion and others say it’s $29 trillion. The two numbers may cause some confusion but both are correct. They simply measure two different things. The larger number is the gross debt, which consists of all forms of U.S. […]| The Concord Coalition
Elon Musk is not going to have much luck if entitlements and defense spending are off the table.| The Dispatch
