
‘If It Doesn’t Work, Blame Us’
Brushing aside attacks from Democrats, GOP negotiators agree on a late change in the tax bill that would reduce the top individual income rate even more than originally planned.

Brushing aside attacks from Democrats, GOP negotiators agree on a late change in the tax bill that would reduce the top individual income rate even more than originally planned.

Donor-advised funds are gaining popularity, but charities may be losing out.

The GOP wants to enact a final bill into law next week, but it has to make some tricky decisions first.

Now all but forgotten, a group of New York socialites was instrumental to the success of the suffrage movement.

The Republican tax cuts would make it an even lower-tax country, and a lower-benefit one too.

During the recession, growers didn't have the cash to plant adequately—and those smaller crops are just starting to hit the market.

The 23-year-old Japanese star just signed a six-year contract with the Los Angeles Angels for almost $200 million less than what he’s estimated to be worth.

The authors of a new book argue that government regulations have been giving an unfair advantage to those already on top.

A conversation about inheritance, philanthropy, and aging with the philosopher Martha Nussbaum and the law professor Saul Levmore

In hopes of securing an MLS expansion team, cities are proposing to spend lots of public money on building arenas.

The cryptocurrency is almost certainly due for a major correction. But its long-term value remains a mystery.

For progressive politics, San Francisco was once a city upon a hill. Now it’s rich people squabbling over one.

Companies are going to be able to save a ton of money by locating factories abroad.

The addition of 228,000 jobs could provide the Fed with a reason to raise interest rates before the end of the year.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission tried for 16 years to make portable electric generators less dangerous. Then a Trump-selected official took charge of the agency.

That might not be a bad thing.

Corporate tax cuts are just the first step.

“Tuna in a pouch was a huge disrupter,” and other observations from the editor of the trade publication Packaging Digest

Brands are aware that in a hyper-partisan climate, it can be conspicuous not to weigh in on heated debates.

Conspiracy theories about him obscure the real concerns about how large-scale giving works today.