The Washington Times

Organization For Economic Cooperation And Development

Latest Organization For Economic Cooperation And Development Items
  • **FILE** President Obama poses April 8 for photographers in the Blue Room of the White House after speaking on the budget and potential government shutdown that was averted when Republican and Democratic lawmakers reached a deal. (Associated Press)

    60-year-low tax revenues contribute to deficit growth

    Washington's spendthrift ways have taken much of the blame for sending the budget deficit more than $1.5 trillion during the recession, but equal blame should go to a collapse in federal revenues to 60-year lows, budget analysts say.


  • National Public Radio has transformed its Studio 4A into a war room for election night coverage. About 60 to 80 people will be answering phones, updating the Web site, NPR.org, and broadcasting live from about 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. on election night. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    RAHN: Spending for tyranny

    To compel a man to subsidize with his taxes the propagation of ideas which he disbelieves and abhors is sinful and tyrannical. --Thomas Jefferson


  • SIMMONS: Path to success has fork in road

    Is the college-for-all pathway the only road to success? President Obama doesn't seem to think so, and the proof is smacking us in the face.


  • HOLMES: U.S. is land of the 'mostly free' economy

    America's free and open economy is the key to our unparalleled prosperity. It's why we have the world's largest economy and why so many people around the world want to come here. Without economic freedom, there would be no American dream. Alas, that dream is fading.


  • VERSACE: All aboard the freight car rebound

    This past week was both an interesting one and for the most part one that turned out I would say as expected. I'm referring to both Election Day and the formal announcement of what many have come to call QE2, or Quantitative Easing Part 2, by the Federal Reserve.


  • HOLMES: Free trade as a stimulus strategy

    Most people agree that, when it comes to economic recovery, more economic activity is better than less. When companies buy and sell more goods and services, we get more jobs and growth.


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