Federal spending is rising and the government’s debt is growing by a trillion dollars a year.

Americans are moving from higher-tax states to lower-tax states.

The Congressional Budget Office and the Office of Management and Budget both project that federal government spending will be about $4.6 trillion in fiscal year 2020.

Amtrak recently announced that it will begin operating nonstop service between New York and Washington in 2 hours and 35 minutes in September.

There are economic storm clouds on the horizon, but for now wages are rising, jobs are plentiful, and poverty is falling.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 included capital gains tax cuts on investments in chosen areas called “opportunity zones.”

The nation’s heavily subsidized transit industry continued its descent into oblivion with a 2.9 percent decline in ridership in June 2019, compared with June 2018, according to the Federal Transit Administration’s most recent data.

The Democratic presidential contest is revving up the tax policy debate.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis has released data on worker pay for calendar 2018.

Baltimore is in the news for its poor economic situation and lack of opportunity for many of its residents. The problem may be that taxes are too high.