Fiscal Policy

  • Interview | Washington Post Wonkblog

    Alice Rivlin Was In Charge of the Last Government Shutdown. This is What She Saw.

    September 27, 2013, Neil Irwin

  • In the News

    The Congress ought to get serious. They need to raise the debt ceiling so we don’t have this ridiculous counterproductive argument again.

    September 5, 2013, Alice M. Rivlin, Bloomberg
  • Interview

    A Conversation on the Upcoming G-20 Leaders’ Summit in St. Petersburg

    August 23, 2013, Kemal Derviş, Eswar Prasad and David Dollar

  • Expert Q & A | Michael E. O'Hanlon

    Sequestration and U.S. Defense Spending: Healing the Wounded Giant

    May 13, 2013, Michael E. O'Hanlon

  • In the News

    It’s hard to imagine that it’s going to really be that expensive for online retailers to comply with the [“Internet Sales Tax”].

    May 6, 2013, Tracy Gordon, ABC News
  • In the News

    When budget cuts hit high-profile business travelers, you can get Congress to act.

    April 30, 2013, Darrell M. West, Bloomberg
  • In the News

    The approach that the Europeans have developed to tackle the crisis is essentially one that skews all the possible burden to the country under stress. And this is what the [United States] is most afraid of.

    April 9, 2013, Domenico Lombardi, Washington Post
  • In the News

    Ironically, Obama tried harder and longer than the results merited to work cooperatively with Republicans in Congress. He has learned painfully that his public embrace of a policy virtually ensures Republican opposition and that intensive negotiations with Republican leaders are likely to lead to a dead end. No bourbon and branch-water laced meetings with Republicans in Congress or pre-emptive compromises with them will induce cooperative behavior.

    March 6, 2013, Thomas E. Mann, U.S. News & World Report
  • Interview | NPR

    As 'Devastating' as Sequester is, not 'Immediate Catastrophe'

    March 3, 2013, Thomas E. Mann

  • In the News

    On the environmental objective, certainly we are concerned about greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels. But we argue that the best way to address that would be to put a price on carbon, for example through a carbon tax, rather than try to subsidize alternatives. [That]'s much less efficient. The way the [current] rules work, electric vehicle manufacturers can sell credits to other automakers toward their fuel economy standards, so that means that other automakers can sell more polluting cars for every electric car that's sold.

    February 23, 2013, Adele Morris, National Public Radio

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