Obama's Housing Policy Reform May Spare Fannie and Freddie
Anyone who hoped that taxpayers might be shielded from future losses will be sorely disappointed More »
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Daniel Indiviglio was an associate editor at The Atlantic from 2009 through 2011. He is now the Washington, D.C.-based columnist for Reuters Breakingviews. He is also a 2011 Robert Novak Journalism Fellow through the Phillips Foundation. More
Anyone who hoped that taxpayers might be shielded from future losses will be sorely disappointed More »
Why are we taxing the benefits of investing but not the benefits of spending? More »
If the labor participation rate hadn't declined since 2007, nearly 6 million more people might be considered jobless More »
FDR wasn't Bernie Madoff, but his program's severe structural flaws cause it to resemble that of a fraudulent hedge fund More »
Warren Buffett complains that he only paid the government 17.4% of his income last year and calls for investors to pay more More »
One of the economists who dissented this week says that the conditions aren't right for more stimulus. Is he right? More »
Critics of the Consumer Price Index complain that it doesn't realistically reflect what people buy -- so let's change that More »
How do we prevent more expensive oil from killing hiring next time around? More »
Today, you can obtain your credit reports and scores for free -- here's how More »
If this volatility continues, Wall Street may lose Main Street and the economy will be worse off More »
We now know that government programs aren't doing much. Why not just give the private sector a nudge to move faster? More »
Exports fell faster than imports in June, which isn't good news for the U.S. recovery More »
By looking at employment by age group, you quickly discover the real reason for the low labor participation rate More »
The central bank stated on Tuesday that it will keep interest rates near zero for two more years, but it could change its mind More »
Although layoffs played a huge role, they aren't the whole story More »
Central bankers expressed concern with the economy's direction, but chose not to provide any monetary stimulus at this time More »
It's starting to feel a lot like 2008 as new uncertainty begins to plague big banks. But this time, the government might not be able to help. More »
Bond traders don't appear particularly shaken by S&P's decision to take away the U.S.'s sterling AAA-rating More »
Since the agency has taken away the nation's pristine credit rating, those firms and entities that depend on it will also suffer More »
