No Matter How You Look at It, the Big Beautiful Bill is a Monstrosity
Here are three views of the bill's horrific distributional consequences.
I hear people saying everything is different now, but I see that there is a lot that is not so different. --Gabriel Sayegh, Prisoner Within
Forty years after the publication of Silent Spring, corporations are still producing poisons--and still trying to keep critics from fighting back.
How can states solve their fiscal dilemmas? By shifting the tax burden onto the well-to-do.
President Bush claims that war and recession wiped out the projected federal budget surplus, but his massive tax giveaway to the wealthy deserves the bulk of the blame.
The Federal Reserve keeps fussing with the “discount rate” and everybody thinks it’s important. This is, if I understand it right, the rate banks charge each other for overnight loans. Now presumably someone makes money on the interest that’s charged and someone loses money (or makes less) when the
This the seventh in a series of comics about economic globalization and neoliberalism by Nick Thorkelson. To see the rest
Not only have states diminished their support for cash assistance, but other resources for poor people are drying up too.