Congress just passed a $1.7 trillion (that is trillion with a T) budget that President Biden has signed. Those who voted for it claimed it was a Christmas gift to the American people, when in actuality it was a stocking full of coal (and most people had not even been naughty in 2022).

If passed, the burdens of this monstrous spending bill will stifle our economy and fray the fabric of our civil society for years to come.

By: John McCormack – nationalreview.com – December 20, 2022 Congressional GOP leaders Mitch McConnell and Kevin McCarthy are at odds over the 4,155-page, $1.7 trillion year-end omnibus spending bill that was released around 1:30 a.m. on Tuesday. McConnell announced support for the bill in Senate floor remarks later Tuesday. “The bipartisan government-funding bill that Senators Shelby and Leahy have finished...

As a possible rail way strike looms, the U.S. industry braces for impact.

1 in 6 American homes are struggling to meet their home energy bills, the worst crisis the group has ever documented.

By: Brittany Bernstein – nationalreview.com – November 8, 2022 Rising inflation has dealt American workers their largest pay cut in 25 years, according to the Federal Reserve Bank. Fifty-three percent of workers saw their wage growth dwarfed by the rate of inflation this year, according to an October report from the Dallas Fed. Despite having increased wages, the workers saw...

President Joe Biden’s weekend remarks about the future of coal and oil reveal a dangerously childish position on energy.

With inflation at its highest rate in four decades, it’s easy to understand why the economy remains the top concern for American voters in advance of next week’s midterm elections.

Americans are worried about inflation, crime, groceries. So Biden talks with a transgender TikTok star.

The consumer price index was expected to increase 0.3% in September, according to Dow Jones estimates. It rose 0.4%.