Excuse Me, Gov. Hochul, You Can't Really Say That About Black Kids
Dem Strategists Agree That Biden Is Totally Screwed If He Loses This State...
Of Course, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Found This to Be a Racist Conspiracy
Stop Caring
The Insanity at the Heart of the Trump Trial
That '70s Show -- Is Biden Taking America Back to the Age of...
Ilhan Omar Hit With Censure Resolution
'Incubator of Bigotry': Group of Federal Judges Tells Columbia They Won't Hire Any...
Minors Are Being Seduced by Transgenderism on Reddit. Those Who Oppose Get Banned.
RNC Steps Up for Election Integrity
When California Came to Harvard
The Best Legislative Solution to Election Integrity Is Here
Outrageous: Chicago Teachers Union Demands $50 Billion in Pay Hikes Among Other Perks
Iran Is Winning This War
Saving America Requires Unprecedented Engagement by the Citizens
Tipsheet

Not To Be Missed

The Washington Post's top story on post-stimulus unemployment.

Democratic leaders in Congress are struggling under the twin pressures of a rising jobless rate and a soaring federal budget deficit. The Congressional Budget Office reported this week that the deficit hit $1.4 trillion in the fiscal year that ended in September. Representing nearly 10 percent of the overall economy, the deficit is the highest since World War II. Polls show the public is increasingly concerned about the rising tide of red ink, particularly as lawmakers contemplate a vast and expensive restructuring of the nation's health-care system.

But many Democratic leaders in Congress tend to view joblessness as the more immediate political concern. The entire House and many senators will face voters next November, and some political analysts say Democrats stand a good chance of losing control of the lower house unless they develop a more effective plan for creating jobs.

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement