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President Donald Trump defended his agreement with North Korea compared to the Iran Deal reached by ...
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By Cheryl Sullenger at Operation Rescue
Baton Rouge, LA – Nsikan M. St. Martin wasn’t supposed to be working at the Delta ...
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy, a Democrat, makes remarks at the Center for American Progress’ 2018 Ideas Conference in Washington, D.C. (Photo: Ron Sachs/SIPA/Newscom)
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy has signed into law a measure that preserved the Obamacare mandate requiring state residents to buy health insurance.
Starting next year, the bill will require all uninsured residents of the Garden State to buy health insurance or face a tax penalty, which would be deposited into a New Jersey Health Insurance Premium Security Fund. The latter was created by a second bill Murphy also signed Wednesday.
Right now U.S. gas prices are only a fraction of those in European nations, and yet Democrats acted as if Trump had triggered Armageddon when he decided to leave the Paris climate agreement. (Photo: Ron Sachs/Newscom)
David Harsanyi is a senior editor at The Federalist and the author of the forthcoming “First Freedom: A Ride through America’s Enduring History With the Gun, From the Revolution to Today.”
With consumer confidence at a 17-year high and economic prospects looking relatively strong, congressional Democrats have taken to grousing about the gas pump
President Donald Trump signed an executive order prohibiting federal workers from collecting pay for time spent lobbying the government, charging rent to union workers using federal office space, and directing more aggressive union contract bargaining. (Photo: Chris Kleponis/CNP/AdMedia/Newscom)
A federal workers union sued President Donald Trump over an executive order limiting the amount of time federal workers can spend conducting union business on official time Wednesday, Bloomberg reported.
Trump signed the order on May 25 with several others prohibiting federal workers from collecting pay for time spent lobbying the government, charging rent to union workers using federal office space, and directing
“If we continue to allow federal government spending to grow faster than the economy as a whole, at some point economic reality will force us to do so in a much more painful manner later,” says Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah. (Photo: Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call/Newscom)
Republican lawmakers have introduced a bill that would claw back $15 billion in appropriated spending, following the lead of President Donald Trump, who submitted a rescission request earlier this month.
“Yes, a $15 billion spending reduction is a drop in the bucket compared to a $15 trillion debt,” Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, said in a statement provided to The Daily Signal.
S&P 500 companies have returned a record $1 trillion to shareholders over the past year, helped by a recent surge in dividends and stock buybacks following sweeping corporate tax cuts introduced by Republicans, according to a report.
In the 12 months through March, S&P 500 companies paid out $428 billion in dividends and bought up $573 billion of their own shares, according to Howard Silverblatt, an S&P Dow Jones Indices analyst.
The last couple of weeks have been rife with big news. The world is on the brink of a major overhaul, and if Trump wins on even half of the issues, we might be entering an unprecedented era of peace and prosperity. With so much happening, it’s easy to miss what otherwise might be huge stories.
One of those is in the tax reporting for April. As the biggest tax month of the year, April proved to be a solid win for Trump and the nation when it comes to taxes. We set an all-time surplus record.
It’s more than just an aberrant good month. It’s an important indicator that tells us a lot about the economy and how well
By Rusty | Featured Contributor | THE POLITICAL INSIDER
Rachel Dolezal, the former NAACP leader who shot to infamy after it was discovered she was a white woman pretending to be black, has been charged with felony theft involving a welfare fraud case.
Who would have ever thought that somebody whose entire civil rights career was a fraud, could possibly be involved in … FRAUD?!
Written by Joe Scudder/EagleRising According to billionaire Michael Bloomberg, taxing the poor is a “good thing” because it is a way to control their behavior.
Michael Bloomberg got to defend a regressive tax, spurred on by Christine LaGarde. The two passed encouragement back and forth to advocate that taxing sugary drinks that especially hurt the poor was “good” because the poor would be most likely to alter their behavior to avoid paying the tax. Billionaires like Bloomberg know what’s best for the poor and anyone who wants the poor to be left free is “pandering” to them!
Thursday, June 7th, 2018
