In praise of MetLife
Amity Shlaes pens a paean to MetLife in the latest issue of Forbes. “THANK YOU, MetLife.” That’s what we all ought to be saying this month, as the insurance company…
American lawyer and diplomat
Amity Shlaes pens a paean to MetLife in the latest issue of Forbes. “THANK YOU, MetLife.” That’s what we all ought to be saying this month, as the insurance company…
The latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek documents recent challenges against the regulatory overreach tied to the Dodd-Frank financial reforms. In 2014 a New Jersey mortgage lender called PHH found itself…
Anybody reading the Wall Street Journal this morning may have had to check the calendar. It felt like a cross between April Fools’ and Halloween. The article in question exists…
Joseph Lawler of the Washington Examiner reports on the next potential clash over the federal government’s debt ceiling. Congress is already pushing the boundaries of how long it can go…
The latest print edition of National Review features the following interesting blurb about occupational licensing: Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, Jacob Lew’s Treasury Department, and Thomas Perez’s labor Department…
It seems like the issue of federal debt and the amount they want to issue will never go away. Treasurey Secretary Jack Lew told Congress yesterday that the nation has…
The latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek features an interesting editorial about Puerto Rico’s need for some “tough love” to address its lingering debt problems. One notes with interest (and boldfaced…
The Democratic Party once believed in free trade. The latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek features an article that highlights a peculiar change in the political landscape. Disapproval trails Democratic Senator…
Last week, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew sent another letter to Congressional leadership regarding the steps (also known as “extraordinary measures”) that the Treasury Department would take to continue financing the…
Last week, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew sent a letter to Congressional leadership regarding the steps (also known as “extraordinary measures”) that the Treasury Department will begin to take to continue…
Wait, there’s more! As Philip Klein reports for the Washington Examiner, the federal government is spending money associated with the Affordable Care Act that has no authorization from Congress. The…
Lanhee Chen of Bloomberg View writes that we should treat the Obama administration’s “outrage” over so-called corporate inversions with some degree of skepticism. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew is continuing the…