It is a mistake to think of the nation's budgetary challenge as something associated solely with the size of near-term deficits. That was never the case.

Join Zycher and a panel of experts to discuss the local and national implications of tax and expenditure limits.

NSA leaker Edward Snowden didn't draw a paycheck from the federal government, but instead from a federal contractor, Booz Allen Hamilton, which brought in $1.3 billion for its government intelligence work, nearly a quarter of its revenue, according to the New York Times.

Facing mounting fiscal pressures, many state and local governments have turned to self-imposed limits on taxation and spending. Despite their popularity, TELs have failed to live up to expectations.

Even though unemployment is down, and job creation is better, long-term unemployment is still a national emergency, and it’s a really important one.

A troubling tax policy trend is emerging in Israel, where once-aggressive efforts toward a competitive corporate tax rate are being reversed. The consequences in a small and open economy like Israel's are potentially dire and could extend to investors in the Israeli economy from the United States and other foreign countries.

Often described as the opening shot in the Reagan-era tax revolt, Prop 13 limited California’s property tax rates, but has it yielded greater fiscal discipline? What about tax and expenditure limits in other states?

An in-depth look at the so-called Cadillac tax on high-cost health plans and what it really means for employees.

Over the past few years, the IRS has dramatically increased enforcement actions against the president’s favorite nemesis, “the rich”—and the top-line details are chilling.

If the sluggish U.S. economy wasn’t reason enough for tax reform, the ongoing IRS scandal demonstrates how a devilishly complex tax code enables government mischief.