For all its virtues, American conservatives are right to identify serious problems in the New Deal. The political scientists Marc Landy and Sidney Milkis have perhaps summarized it best ...

From the 1940s through the ’70s, sometimes called the New Deal era, U.S. law and policy were engineered to ensure strong unions, high taxes on the rich, huge public investments, and an expanding ...

President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” helped raise America’s economy out of the Great Depression in the 1930s and set the country on course to become a superpower.

AOC's Green New Deal is likely the costliest legislation proposed to date. The American Action Forum estimates the final price tag could be as high as $94.4 trillion.

For example, the Green New Deal didn’t pass in Congress, but that didn’t stop those advocating its passage from pushing forward their radical agenda. They simply changed the forum from ...

President Trump announced U.S. Steel will “REMAIN in America" through a new partnership with Japan's Nippon Steel, preserving jobs and boosting U.S. manufacturing.

There was a lot of America that opposed the New Deal for economic reasons but also for cultural and political reasons. They pined for an America that wasn’t that long in the past.

New Jersey is home to 13 of America's most expensive zip codes. See the list 1 minute read. Juan Carlos Castillo. Asbury Park Press. ... Deal (07723) in Monmouth County: $3,790,950: 2: 45: ...

The Civil Conservation Corps was one of the New Deal’s most successful programs. It addressed the pressing problem of unemployment by sending 3 million single men from age 17 to 23 to the ...

New York just became the first US state to pass a major Green New Deal policy. After four years of organizing, the Build Public Renewables Act (BPRA) is now in the New York state budget.

That means this "deal" charges American consumers a 10 percent baseline tax on goods that were previously taxed at 3.3 percent. That's not a win for free trade or lower prices.

Watch Risa Goluboff explain how African Americans benefitted from FDR's New Deal programs, even though they weren't the intended audience.