Publications

In regard to tennis, an invalid serve; in regard to sound public policy, a dangerous rewriting of the rules.

A couple weeks ago Mr. Rubio, along with Senator McCaskill and a bi-partisan group of co-sponsoring senators, introduced a resolution that if approved would demonstrate the U.S. government's commitment to Internet freedom by opposing the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) and some countries' efforts to impose international regulations dictating how the Internet is to be operated.

Predictably, Judge Steven Yelonosky rejected a plan for Corpus Christi's Las Brisas Energy Center to provide 1 million South Texas customers with energy generated by burning petroleum coke.

It’s a pattern we’ve seen consistently for decades: Liberals pushing policies that increase unemployment, and ultimately impoverish, low-skilled workers.  It’s enough to make one wonder why liberals hate them so much.

There is no simple solution when it comes to taxing ecommerce transactions.

Governments all over the world are in a lather over the “tax gap”—revenue to which they feel entitled but fail to collect for various reasons. And the U.S. is no exception.

If those on disability were a state, it would be the 12^th largest state in the country.

The states are looking for more revenue, and digital goods and services are at the top of their lists.

Although all 50 states report an increase in tax receipts they want more, and are trying to get more via the so-called Marketplace Fairness Act, even if it involves trampling on Supreme Court precedent.

The president wants to blame the “rich” and tax policy for what he sees as a decline of the middle class, but no one has done more to hurt the middle class than the president’s policies.