By: Charles C. W. Cooke – nationalreview.com – September 13, 2022 President Joe Biden believes that he will wake up one day and inflation will have disappeared in a puff of malarkey. To see this article in its entirety and subscribe to others like it, choose to read more. Source: Inflation Reduction Act: Joe Biden Can’t Pretend Inflation Away |...

Here’s a modest proposal: Colleges and universities should draw from their own endowments to provide student loans before that obligation is foisted off on taxpayers.

There are reasons why European Union member countries never embraced the shale fracking revolution that played such an important role in moving the United States toward energy independence.

Instead of empowering the IRS with more audit agents, we should abolish our Byzantine tax code that can make almost anybody out to be a criminal.

Donald Trump and George W. Bush may be in the same fraternity because they’re both former presidents, but that doesn’t mean they are friends or allies.

By: Jim Geraghty – nationalreview.com – August 29, 2022 As John mentioned late last week, an analysis from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton school concluded that Biden’s student-loan bailout will cost taxpayers between $600 billion and more than $1 trillion, much more than the $300 billion figure that had been thrown around before the decision. You will notice that on...

By: Philip Klein – nationalreview.com – August 29, 2022 I was out last week and as I’ve been catching up on the news, I’ve been struck by the incredibly disingenuous effort by liberals to normalize President Biden’s illegal student-loan forgiveness handout. This piece, by the Washington Post’s Paul Waldman, is particularly egregious, as he uses one flawed analogy after another...

Senator Tom Cotton (R) joined “Fox & Friends” to explain how Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan will put a larger financial burden on working Americans.

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell warned that he expects the central bank to continue raising rates in a way that will cause “some pain” to the economy.

The move ends roughly six months of suspense that cost banks business as Texas municipal-bond issuers avoided firms whose status was unclear amid the probe.