Budget and Deficit

Leftists and unions are protesting against Argentina President Macri because he is cutting government jobs and scaling back government utility subsidies—both of which the U.S. should be doing also.

The sequester spending restraints, pared with reasonable economic growth, could have balanced the budget on autopilot.

The federal government has announced that Obamacare's Medicaid expansion cost much more than it had predicted, and no one was surprised except, apparently, the federal government.

This year’s convention is set to be a four-day effort to buy votes with taxpayer and employer money.

The  White House has announced the federal budget deficit is expected to be $600 billion in 2016, a $162 billion increase from last year. That increase was completely predictable. Federal deficits declined as a result of the budget sequester; but Congress abandoned the sequester. 

Sometimes being an overachiever isn't a good thing. 

While federal spending, regulations and intrusion are much larger today than they were 50 years ago, the number of federal employees is about the same.

When a federal agency’s budget is almost the size of New York’s whole economy, we have created a financially unsustainable monster.

Proposed legislation to facilitate Puerto Rico's bankruptcy process continues harmful precedent of throwing investors under the bus but protecting government pension systems.

As America celebrates Earth Day, it might be a good time to recall just how much Obama’s desire for a green legacy is costing taxpayers.