Taxes

CNBC Host: Joe the Plumber 'Would be Huge' Any Other Year

10/16/2008 3:55 PM ET
Joe Kernan says 'people don't care' because they mistakenly link Bush tax policies to financial crisis.

ABC Worries Economy Could Slim Government

10/14/2008 9:07 AM ET
'World News' laments Rhode Island's budget cuts, fails to show how tax policy, spending could be improved.

Larry Rohter's Most Completely Anti-McCain "Fact Check" Yet

10/8/2008 12:26 PM ET
Pro-Obama talking points disguised as objective fact-checking.

CNBC's Gasparino: Obama's Tax Plan 'Throwing Gasoline on the Fire'

10/8/2008 11:27 AM ET
Network's on-air editor blasts Democratic presidential nominee on spending, tax policy.

Steny Hoyer, Centrist? Since When?

10/2/2008 12:06 PM ET
Congressional reporter Carl Hulse has a bad habit of turning liberal Democrats into "centrists" or even "conservatives."

Ad Wars: Obama vs. Republicans. Guess Who the Times Favors?

10/1/2008 1:25 PM ET
More double standards: An Obama ad does "a compelling job" of tying McCain to George Bush, while a Republican ad is confusing and its effectiveness questionable.

Entirely Wrong Times Says McCain's Tax Claim "Simply False"

9/30/2008 2:30 PM ET
A fact-checking flub by Larry Rohter: "Mr. McCain's claim has been called 'simply false' by the nonpartisan FactCheck.org." vs. FactCheck.org: "McCain was right..."

Fact-Check Reporter Quietly Fact-Checks Himself on Bad Anti-McCain Claim

9/30/2008 2:28 PM ET
Larry Rohter on Saturday claimed McCain was "simply false" to say that Obama voted to raise taxes on people making just $42,000 a year. On Tuesday, he wrote: "The bottom line is that if passed ...

Bloomberg Analyst: $700 Billion Bailout Could Balloon to $5 Trillion

9/26/2008 11:09 AM ET
Marc Faber Ltd. director calls initial cost estimates a 'drop in the bucket,' says real solution is to bring down overleveraging.

Flake's Banking Crisis Bailout Alternative: Capital-Gains Tax Holiday

9/24/2008 2:11 PM ET
Arizona congressman and earmark hawk proposes lower taxes to improve liquidity in financial markets versus blank check.
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