…While liberal critics giggle to themselves, Laffer gets the last laugh as the economy follows his model. I guess Mr. Murdock forgot that the 2001 tax cut was followed by…

…their workers the worst. More from Michael Lind: The greatest challenge to the formation of a powerful liberal-centrist bloc in favor of a living wage is the seductive alternative of…

…those policy changes were accompanied by a much more liberal legal immigration policy, and a policy to bring current illegal immigrants into fully legal status. Note that I am not…

…less perverse drug bill, it’s not clear that they are ready to embrace a single-payer system. Even liberal economists and scholars at progressive think tanks tend to shy away from…

…and will raise the quality of life for many more people than it harms. But if a country only liberalizes trade without getting the rest of its house in order,…

…demand is a tax cut; and (c) pretended that a reduction in national savings translates into more investment. Most of us pro-growth types – liberal or conservative – would concede…

…that we will bestow upon our children and grandchildren if we continue to have current taxes set below government spending. But when they bash the “Liberal public employee unions”, they…

…versus 39.3% in the US), the difference in effective tax rates is much smaller. The reason is that the US has very liberal depreciation schedules, which significantly reduces the taxes…

…a predictable hour of liberal sermonizing. It’s a scandal that America won’t raise taxes. No Tim – it’s a scandal that the writers at the National Review refuse to admit…

…rents. I guess some liberal politicians might suggest that they have overestimated the impact on prices by assuming a perfectly elastic supply response. But let’s be clear – increases in…