Congress should budget based on fiscal realities and in accordance with national priorities, instead of basing decisions on catchy, yet misguided, tag lines.

Social Security and Medicare have come back into the spotlight, following President Biden’s State of the Union.

President Biden devoted quite a few lines in his State of the Union address to making various claims about deficits, debt, and the debt limit.

We should reward work and wealth by not overtaxing them.

E. J. Dionne writes in the Washington Post that President Biden will focus his State of the Union speech on “how to make the economy grow for everyone.”

News headlines are filled with speculations about the U.S. debt limit.

Earlier this year, House Republicans committed to pairing any increase in the debt limit with spending reforms.

There is an obvious way to implement urgently needed reform.

Congress misses deadlines regularly and often fails to complete its work.

Following a massive bipartisan increase in emergency spending during the COVID-19 pandemic that contributed to inflation reaching a 40‐​year high, the 118th Congress should shift fiscal gears.