TaxBytes

Getting the economy growing again should be the Trump administration’s number one priority.

Republicans should not trap themselves within the strait jacket of revenue neutrality--the goal is economic growth.

If the new Trump administration's tax reform efforts stimulate economic growth, it will ironically frustrate its ill-founded efforts to reduce trade deficits.

Here’s hoping Philadelphia’s bad example is at least a helpful object lesson to other cities that may have been considering a similar tax measure.

Increasing the standard deduction will be a welcome tax break and tax simplification for millions of Americans, and it is no threat to those who itemize and claim the mortgage interest deduction.

Lowering the corporate income tax is the best thing the federal government can do to stimulate economic growth.

Governments at all levels have demonstrated a gluttonous appetite for revenue, and one of government’s favorite tactics is to attach high taxes to high demand products and services.

Hillary Clinton intends to raise taxes so the government can spend more, and Donald Trump intends to lower taxes so individuals and businesses can spend more.

The US government has an obligation to defend its domestic companies against this tax grab by the EU, and to reform our international and corporate tax.

The sequester spending restraints, pared with reasonable economic growth, could have balanced the budget on autopilot.