Even though there’s a lot that we don’t know about the novel coronavirus that’s burning its way through China, there are some critical assumptions we should make about its continued spread, writes Scott Gottlieb.
James Capretta explains that despite his campaign promise to lower the federal deficit, the federal government under President Donald Trump has incurred an increasing amount of debt.
New research suggests President Donald Trump's tariffs on Chinese imports are hurting the manufacturing workers and industries they were supposed to help, writes Michael Strain.
The National Institute for Retirement Security’s claim that “a plurality of older Americans, 40.2 percent, only receive income from Social Security in retirement” is incorrect, concludes Andrew Biggs.
Caving to social media mobs is something the newspaper editors do, writes Timothy Carney. And now, we see that includes Marty Baron, who on Sunday suspended reporter Felicia Sonmez for her tweets, which stirred up an angry mob.
To demonstrate attempts at rationalizing fragmented federal employment and job-training delivery on the ground, Mason Bishop's report examines three states at different places on the spectrum.
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