As Greek bailout talks continue, European monetary officials are also concerned that a Greek statistician could receive a life sentence for reporting accurate macroeconomic statistics.
Since billions have been proposed for infrastructure spending, we should consider some surprising suggestions from researchers on traffic congestion.
Seeing people leave New Jersey, New York, and Illinois, we can start to ask if interstate migration is caused by high taxes.
The internet taxes that none of us pay may soon be required by the Supreme Court if South Dakota wins a decision against Wayfair.
While the CBO's (Congressional Budget Office) 2018-2028 report presents federal budget projections, the numbers also reflect the tradeoffs and some tough decisions.
While businesses will enjoy spending from aging populations, communities are concerned with supporting an older demographic.
To begin to understand the biggest slice of the federal spending pie, we should start with six need-to-know Social Security facts.
Referring to spending at the federal, state, and local levels, and to roads and bridges and electrical transmission lines and railroads and so much more, infrastructure spending is monumentally complex.
With other cities like London having successfully implemented a traffic congestion pricing plan, NYC has begun to figure out a proposal.
Our banana, $450 million painting, and Tesla tax stories were just so interesting that they deserved fascinating follow-ups.
To decide if a hot dog is a sandwich, we can look at New York City's list of criteria and examples that determine if you pay sandwich taxes.
When government increases airline taxes and fees, it can create unintended consequences for travelers who blame the airlines for fare hikes.












