We Know Why CNN Refused to Air Trump's Election Interference Speech
CBS News' 'Fact-Checks' of Trump's Address Ignore the Facts
The Presidential Address Has the Press Going on Defense...but They Seem Confused What...
Are Wisconsin Democrats in Full-Blown Panic Mode?
Maine Senate Race Shows Democrats Are Determined to Grant Illegal Aliens Amnesty
What Could Possibly Go Wrong With Mamdani's Plan for Free City-Run Babysitting?
United Airlines Is Offering Free Flight Changes for Customers Angry Over Trump's New...
Here's What Milton Friedman Understood About Wealth, Self-Interest, and Profit That We've...
Reject the Evil of Antisemitism!
Chinese Nationals Accused of Funneling $40 Million in Fraud Proceeds to Overseas Accounts
Dina Titus Campaign Under Fresh Campaign Finance Scrutiny While Carrie Buck Extends Cash...
Talks 'Have Not Stopped' Between United States and Iran Despite Strikes
Foul Play: Michigan Man Charged in Alleged Million-Dollar Sports Complex Fraud
Trump Demands Accountability As Canadian Wildfire Smoke Hits America
Here's When Lindsey Graham's Funeral Will Be
OPINION

Real work on debt limit still to come

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Real work on debt limit still to come
The defining element of Sunday night’s debt-limit deal is not what happens now, but what it sets up for the next five months: an all-out war between tax increasers and entitlement cutters, fought on the battlefield of a 12-member congressional “supercommittee.”
Advertisement

With both wings of the political spectrum opposed, President Obama and House Speaker John A. Boehner had to ditch talks that would have meant tackling taxes or entitlements in the short term. But the agreement they reached Sunday wrote the rules to ensure it happens now, in that committee.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement