The megabill will raise taxes on the poorest 40 percent of Americans, barely cut them for the middle 20 percent, and cut them ...

The White House continues to revel in its brutal immigration crackdown and to insist that mass raids, deportation without due process, ghastly detention camps, sweeping arrests of people with no ...

As inflation and fuel efficiency undercut traditional gas tax revenue, many states are rethinking how they fund ...

Sales tax holidays are often marketed as relief for everyday families, but they do little to address the deeper inequities of ...

While a federal SALT cap is hotly debated, capping deductibility at $10,000 was an unambiguously good idea at the state level ...

This country’s biggest historical challenge has been delivering this progress to all Americans, but Republicans have cut it ...

Nobody should be too excited and think this means our country is headed toward lower deficits - especially when the ...

In H.R. 1, the federal reconciliation bill, the federal government shirks its responsibility to Georgians, leaving the state to continue to support Georgians with fewer resources.

The tax and spending megabill signed into law by President Trump on July 4 will deliver the bulk of its benefits to wealthy ...

The new legislation adds a new option for people to support school choice programs, but does not guarantee what Trump describes as ...

If instead of giving $117 billion to the richest 1 percent, that money had been evenly divided among all Americans, we'd each get $343 - or nearly $1,400 for a family of four.

Taxing the rich has worked before. In the World War II era, the wealthiest Americans endured a top tax rate above 90% to buoy the economy. But would it work now?