Veronique de Rugy

At our current pace, by 2036, virtually every dollar the government collects in taxes will pay for entitlement programs and interest.

Legislators hope they can endlessly borrow to avoid unpopular votes on spending cuts or tax hikes, but inflation won't wait for debt to pile up this time.

Claims that taxing the rich in California, New York City and Illinois will "only hit billionaires" don't hold water. That's just not how economics works.

A recent investigation into Georgia's subsidies for blockbuster productions reads like a textbook example of how the model fails.

What exactly do we call the Republicans who openly embrace ideas lifted from Bernie Sanders' and Elizabeth Warren's playbooks?

Washington hasn't destroyed the middle class, but it is putting most Americans in a frustrating squeeze.

If we want less fraud, we need less government.

Why the call to tax the rich today will make it harder for young people to become rich tomorrow.

The warmth and prosperity Americans experience during the holidays are products of an extraordinary period of economic growth.

Younger Americans are on the hook for about $73 trillion in unfunded obligations over the next 75 years.

An interest rate cap sounds responsible in theory, but it would actually destroy a crucial ladder into the financial mainstream for millions of Americans.

The economy is broken, but the cause isn't capitalism, markets or global competition.

This holiday season, we're grateful for the institutions that have preserved our liberty — even when they frustrate us.