Bernie Sanders' latest and most ridiculous plan would 'solve' the student loan crisis by doing the same thing that caused it.

Trump criticized both parties for reckless spending in the past but now might be headed down the very same financial path.

For too long, our elected officials have drunk Keynesian Kool-Aid.

The partial government shutdown that began on Dec. 22 has lasted 17 days and could be tied with the second-longest funding gap in U.S. history if it lasts until Tuesday.

The fiscal problem is not due to military spending, but to other spending.

It is an exceptionally unfair burden to place on children who have never had a chance to vote, and yet will have to pay for interest on that debt throughout their lives.

Congress must get serious about cutting spending and putting the budget back on track before it’s too late.

$55 billion on old technology With an $80 billion budget for technology each year, the U.S. spends far more in maintaining outdated dinosaur equipment, instead of investing in new systems. […]

“We have to be realistic, if this passes and there’s no guarantee of a Dream Act vote, then we’re going to have to deal with the reality that we have to find whatever means possible to put pressure on Speaker Ryan and the Republican Party to bring a fair vote on the Dream Act to the floor.”