Should U.S. Fiscal Policy Address Slow Growth or the Debt? A Nondilemma
The United States has a simple path to a brighter economic future: slash expenditures and keep tax rates low.
By Tad DeHaven. The Hill. January 4, 2013.
The political reality is that the country is likely to continue bouncing from sensationalized fiscal crisis to sensationalized fiscal crisis.
By Doug Bandow. San Diego Union-Tribune (Online). January 4, 2013.
Kim Jong-un appears to be anything but a serious reformer.
By Ted Galen Carpenter. National Interest (Online). January 3, 2013.
Washington’s hopes for a united, democratic Iraq that would be a bulwark of support for U.S. objectives seem pathetically naïve in retrospect.
By Michael D. Tanner. National Review (Online). January 3, 2013.
Republicans focused on taxes, and lost on spending, too.
By Christopher A. Preble. US News and World Report Online. January 3, 2013.
Responsible policymakers should carefully weigh the costs and benefits of foreign policy initiatives, particularly those that are likely to impose an onerous burden on our troops.
By Daniel J. Mitchell. Daily Caller. January 3, 2013.
Will Republicans now take a stronger stand against wasteful and inappropriate spending?