Brown University Was Asked About Why Some Web Pages Are Being Scrubbed. The...
CNN's Scott Jennings Had the Perfect Response to This Silly Talking Point About...
Here Are the Charges Nick Reiner Faces in the Deaths of Rob and...
Here's the Day Two Recap of Judge Hannah Dugan's Trial
Are Democrats Getting Desperate About Epstein?
Why Johnny Can't Read
U.S. Military Strikes Three More Narco-Terrorist Vessels in the Eastern Pacific
Trans-Marine Veteran Arrested in Connection to New Years Eve Terror Plot: Said He...
President Trump Orders a Full Blockade of Sanctioned Venezuelan Oil Tankers
You Won't Believe What the Minneapolis Police Chief Invoked to Defend Illegal Immigrants
18 States Sue Trump Administration Over $100K H-1B Visa Fee, Calling It 'Unlawful'
These RINO Senators Backed a Bill Seeking to Overturn Trump Executive Order on...
Bondi Beach Horror Sparks Fiery Criticism From Holocaust Survivor’s Daughter, Injured in T...
Jewish Couple Killed Trying to Stop Gunman: The First Victims of the Antisemitic...
HHS Opens Investigation Into Minnesota Fraud
OPINION

GOP May OK Taxes in Super Committee

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Republican leaders have started laying the groundwork to persuade GOP lawmakers to support a compromise on a tax increase, an issue that has deadlocked a congressional super committee pressed to come up with a deficit-reduction plan by next week. Republicans would allow $250 billion in new tax revenue over 10 years, largely by limiting itemized deductions for upper-income households, in exchange for freezing top income tax brackets at current levels instead of allowing them to rise when the Bush-era tax cuts expire at the end of 2012.
Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement