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BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Howard Gleckman	The Fog Of The Budget How Bush will mask the biggest national debt in history.
BusinessWeek August 5, 2010 Peter Coy	The Wisdom and Folly of the Bush Tax Cuts Most economists agree there's little choice but to end tax cuts from George W. Bush's era. That means the fiscal war in Washington is only going to get uglier.
BusinessWeek February 16, 2004 Howard Gleckman	The Budget: Hey Guys, Get Real President Bush says he wants to cut the deficit in half by 2009. Here's why that's not likely to happen.
BusinessWeek March 28, 2005 Rich Miller	The Deficit: The Sky May Not Be Falling Some Fed officials think current-account woes stem from a world savings glut
BusinessWeek December 27, 2004 Robert Kuttner	What Killed Off The GOP Deficit Hawks? The Republicans are now the ones making excuses for big deficits.
Reason May 2009 Veronique de Rugy	When Do Deficits Matter? While Democrats and Republicans switch sides regarding deficit spending, economists try to pin down a tipping point.
National Real Estate Investor June 1, 2005 Anthony Downs	A Recipe Sure to End the Real Estate Boom Slower growth, higher interest rates, and higher taxes are not a recipe for prosperity. So, real estate will be part of the broader economic suffering required by the adjustments our economy must make.
BusinessWeek November 22, 2004 Peter Coy	The Trade Gap: How Long Can It Go On? The rapid growth of the U.S. trade deficit has sparked vociferous debate -- and fresh research -- among international economists. Some see it as sustainable, but most believe the U.S. spree must soon end
Inc. July 1, 2003 Bobbie Gossage	Back to the Future The tax cut makes this Bush look very Reaganesque.
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 Robert J. Barro	Mysteries Of The Gaping Current-Account Gap The budget deficit isn't to blame, but spending discipline won't hurt.
Financial Advisor October 2006 Bruce W. Fraser	Economic Pin Balls As it stands today, Bush's economic legacy is still uncertain. Is Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson, Jr. more than a Hail Mary?
BusinessWeek August 11, 2003 Laura D'Andrea Tyson	The Bush Tax Cuts Are Sapping America's Strength The cost is nearly three times as much as the tab from September 11, Afghanistan, Iraq, and homeland security combined.
BusinessWeek February 20, 2006 James Mehring	Deficits: The CBO's Forecasts Look Too Rosy The massive budget deficits of recent years are starting to shrink, according to the Congressional Budget Office. But as officials readily admit, the agency's projections don't fully capture reality.
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005	Wanted: An Honest Budget Bad news outweighs good as President Bush prepares to announce the next federal budget.
BusinessWeek November 24, 2003 Robert Kuttner	Harping On The Deficit May Undo The Dems I hope the Democratic candidates for President are in touch with Joseph E. Stiglitz, the 2001 Nobel prize co-winner in economics. Stiglitz has challenged a premise that has become like holy writ: the idea that deficit reductions caused the boom of the 1990s.
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 Bremner & Engardio	The Makings Of A Meltdown If investors needed a wake-up call about how heavily the global financial system relies on the actions of Asia's central banks, they received a nasty one on Nov. 26.
Finance & Development June 1, 2001 Ronald McKinnon	Can the World Economy Afford U.S. Tax Cuts? The international dollar standard redux...
BusinessWeek January 19, 2004	Bush's Borrowing Is Sapping Our Strength The GOP-led Congressional Budget Office says tax cuts will likely slow growth
BusinessWeek February 16, 2004 Michael J. Mandel	Cutting Through The Budget Smoke Long-term growth matters to the health of the U.S. federal budget, and so does reforming entitlements.
Reason June 2009 Veronique de Rugy	The Age of Debt Barack Obama's first budget promises "fiscal responsibility" but delivers the opposite.
BusinessWeek September 27, 2004 Laura D'Andrea Tyson	There's Nothing Macho About Soaring Deficits Those concerned about trends in the economy during the Bush Presidency aren't wimps or pessimists but thinking men and, yes, women.
Salon.com February 15, 2001 Daryl Lindsey	Reaganomics redux Supply-side economist Diana Furchtgott-Roth defends President Bush's $1.6 trillion tax cut...
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004 Miller et al.	Why The Dollar Is Giving Way The dollar is once again on the decline, dropping to a record low vs. the euro, a four-year low vs. the yen, and a seven-year low against the South Korean won.
Reason Aug/Sep 2009 Jacob Sullum	Hawk in Hock: Obama pretends to be frugal as we sink deeper in debt The president wants to signal that he's serious about cutting the federal budget. Unfortunately, his plan hinges on the assumption that Americans do not know how to calculate percentages.
BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Could Trade Imbalances Topple The Greenback? Pressure from currency markets makes fixing the trade gap a delicate task for the U.S.
The Motley Fool April 7, 2010 Thomas F. Cooley	(Don't) Read My Lips: Higher Taxes Are Inevitable Given current fiscal realities, higher taxes are inevitable.
Salon.com February 15, 2001 Joan Walsh	Plutocrats to the rescue! While the spineless Dems dither, the stiffest resistance to Bush's outrageous tax plan comes from an unlikely quarter: Warren Buffett and Bill Gates Sr....
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004	How America Can Meet "The China Price" Managing a new Sino-American economy will require compromise, finesse, and tough policy choices. Start by cutting the budget deficit. And boost funds for education.
The Motley Fool February 2, 2011 Morgan Housel	How the Surplus Became a Deficit Tearing apart CBO's numbers.
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Rich Miller	The Incredible Falling Dollar The buck keeps sliding, even as the U.S. economy revs up. That's a plus for business -- but there are risks ahead.
BusinessWeek June 28, 2004 Glenn Hubbard	The Social Security And Medicare Morass Entitlement reform in the U.S. -- and encouraging more private saving -- are essential.
Finance & Development March 1, 2000 Catherine L. Mann	Is the U.S. Current Account Deficit Sustainable? The U.S. current account deficit, driven by the United States' widening trade deficit, is the largest it has ever been, both as a share of the U.S. economy and in dollar terms. How much longer can the United States continue to spend more than it earns and support the resumption of global growth?
The Motley Fool August 1, 2011 Morgan Housel	Crisis Averted? The Latest on the Debt Ceiling What you need to know about the mess in Washington.
BusinessWeek December 29, 2003 Robert Kuttner	What's Really Feeding The Trade Deficit Beast Hint: Forget about the budget deficit and overvalued dollar. Look more carefully and you'll see three deeper structural causes, all related to hegemony and ideology.
Reason November 2004 Julian Sanchez	Data With taxes reduced but spending unchecked, deficits make a comeback and keep growing in 2010, even before the entitlement explosion we'll see as the baby boomers retire.
BusinessWeek September 27, 2004 Bremner et al.	Is Asia Prepared for the Next Crisis? Sound budgets, big trade surpluses, healthier banks -- the developing world has come a long way. That's why investors are pouring in money. But the risks haven't disappeared.
Finance & Development December 1, 2006 Ghosh & Ramakrishnan	Do Current Account Deficits Matter? The current account balance may seem to be an abstruse economic concept. But in countries that are spending a lot more abroad than they are taking in, the current account is the point at which international economics collides with political reality.
BusinessWeek March 5, 2007 James C. Cooper	How Long Can The U.S. Count On Foreign Funding? As the dollar sags and other investments beckon, a shakeout looms.
Inc. January 2006 Robert E. Litan	Almost a Tax Plan The budget deficit is deadly serious. Tax reform should be too.
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003	The Folly Of Slapping Quotas On China America's second-largest trading partner buys lots of U.S. exports -- and mountains of U.S. debt
The Motley Fool June 27, 2006 Mike Norman	America IS Fiscally Responsible But bad ideas from the "Debt Doomsday" crowd can bring on trouble. While it's true that the nominal figures have grown, it's a mistake to examine the national deficit and debt numbers without some frame of reference.
BusinessWeek October 21, 2010 Heidi Przybyla	Alice Rivlin's Bid to Cut the Deficit Alice M. Rivlin's shadow commission to trim spending, without any political candidates, goes where the real commission dare not.
BusinessWeek July 15, 2010 Ryan Donmoyer	Brinkmanship Over the Bush Tax Cuts High-income Americans could be the beneficiaries of a looming fight over whether to extend or let expire the Bush-era tax cuts.
Financial Planning February 1, 2008 Stacy Schultz	5 Questions Craig Karmin, author, The Biography of a Dollar, answers five questions regarding why the dollar has fallen, and what he thinks comes next.
BusinessWeek December 12, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	The Dollar Is Still Defying Gravity Will the dollar will retain its value in 2006 given the huge U.S. current-account deficit?
Financial Advisor January 2005 Evan Simonoff	Why A Soft Dollar Doesn't Spell Doomsday China and Japan must help the U.S. in order to help themselves. A major U.S. recession would slam-dunk Asian export-driven economies and send unemployment in the region through the roof.
BusinessWeek June 21, 2004 Michael J. Mandel	Reaganomics vs. Rubinomics The heavyweight economy policy debate over the past two decades has been Reaganomics vs. Rubinomics. The two philosophies seem to have fought each other to a draw.
Reason November 2008 Veronique de Rugy	Fear of a Unified Government What happens to federal spending when the Democrats control both Congress and the presidency?
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Robert J. Barro	It's The Spending, Stupid -- Not The Deficit Huge debt often helps curb outlays. But today that isn't happening. A discussion about government spending and taxes.
Financial Advisor July 2007 Milton Ezrati	Dollar Decline The dollar is up against the yen and down against the euro, while all eyes turn toward Beijing.