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was rewarded with a second term in office. But Republican's concern over the federal deficit hasn't been this high since Democratic budget balancer Bill Clinton was in office. All of which suggest the Republicans' born-again disdain for deficits ranks among the greatest - and most successful - political dou
Policy Center analysis not by disputing the figures but by criticizing the center for having the cheek to analyze Mr. Romney's ideas. As President Clinton said, the Romney/Ryan budget arithmetic does not work. In E.J. Dionne's article in The Washington Post, Obama's not-so-hidden second-term agenda, th
ving the cheek to analyze Mr. Romney's ideas. As President Clinton said, the Romney/Ryan budget arithmetic does not
his comfort zone: cheerfully delivered disinformation about domestic policy. That means the economy suffers when government cuts back. A report by the Economic Policy Institute examined the effect of recent cutbacks at the state and local level — including direct loss of government jobs and indirect loss of suppliers' jobs
— it makes the hypocrisy go down easier, the way aspirin helps a headache go away. "Justice for all" is a mouthwash for the morning after governor Bill Clinton took time off from his presidential campaign to fly back to Arkansas to oversee execution of a fellow who was mentally deficient. " "Justice for all
a mouthwash for the morning after governor Bill Clinton took time off from his presidential campaign to
he Walmart fortune had a net worth equivalent to the bottom 41.5 percent of Americans combined in 2010, according to an analysis from Josh Bivens at the Economic Policy Institute. While income inequality may be great for those reaping the big bucks at the top, it's likely hurting Americans overall. Between 2009 and 2011 wit
art new book, "The Price of Inequality," by Joseph Stiglitz, the Nobel laureate who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Bill Clinton. It's a searing read. "We are paying a high price for our inequality — an economic system that is less stable and less efficient, with less growth,
ouncil of Economic Advisers under President Bill Clinton. It's a searing read. "We are paying a high pric
s like. Our wealth has become so skewed that the top 1 percent possesses a greater collective worth than the entire bottom 90 percent, according to the Economic Policy Institute in Washington. This inequality is a central challenge for the United States today and should be getting far more attention in this presidential cam
which President Obama expanded the Democrats' electoral map options by focusing on fast-growing and increasingly diverse states, a 2016 race between Clinton and Trump could devolve principally into a pitched battle for the Rust Belt. But can the run the table? I don't think so, because he will definitel
ecause anyone thinks it's the sole source of problems in Michigan or anywhere else. In late 2013, just before NAFTA turned 20, Jeff Faux, founder of the Economic Policy Institute, wrote an assessment of what NAFTA had meant. He called it "A Template for Neoliberal Globalization," and highlighted four main ways it had impacte
Entities connected to both Bill Clinton and the Economic Policy Institute

Prince Andrew
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Donald Trump
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George W. Bush
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Barack Obama
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Marc Rich
PERSONLeon Black
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United States
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Julie K. Brown
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Virginia Giuffre
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New York
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Prince Charles
PERSONDoug Band
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Michael Jackson
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Paul Ryan
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Barry Diller
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Lawrence Krauss
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Ronald Reagan
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Michigan
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Oliver Stone
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Philadelphia
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