Getting money into the pockets of ordinary Americans is easy. Why can’t the White House do it?

By sending every adult and child $3,000 a year, the government could achieve historic poverty reductions. Think of it as Social Security for all, not just the elderly. 

A new survey of tech-company founders shows they’re socially liberal and favor taxing the rich, but as anti-regulation as hardcore Republicans.

Opposition to affirmative action was pulling Asians toward the GOP. Then Yang’s campaign began to gather momentum.

The country’s voucher-focused help for American renters is mired in red tape, and many landlords opt out. Would cash work better?

Universal child care appeals to the party’s cosmopolitan base—but not to most of the country.

Mitt Romney has joined the chorus of voices calling for all Americans to receive free money directly from the government.

Alternative solutions to parents’ dilemma just require more time, money, and imagination.

“A Freedom Budget for All Americans” proposed spending billions of federal dollars to provide jobs and basic welfare to all citizens.

A former economic adviser to Bill Clinton and Barack Obama argues that the field should be focused on maximizing people’s happiness and fulfillment.