Just when there looked to be a break in the link between death and taxes, National Center for Policy Analysis Senior Fellow Bruce Bartlett states that tax foes who are cheering the House's proposed repeal of the death tax better read the fine print.
With most of official Washington debating the chances for tax cuts this year, National Center for Policy Analysis Senior Fellow and nationally recognized tax policy expert, Bruce Bartlett warns Congress; "If we can't cut taxes when we have a large budget surplus, when can they ever be cut?"
The National Center for Policy Analysis announced today that an episode of the nationally syndicated program DebatesDebates, which was sponsored by the NCPA, will begin airing nationally today.
One of the main criticisms of allowing individuals to invest a portion of their payroll tax dollars into private savings accounts for Social Security has been that the cost for administering such a program would be too high.
As the President and members of Congress consider expanding Medicare to include coverage of prescription drugs, Dr. Merrill Matthews, health care policy expert and vice president of domestic policy for the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis, will visit Washington to discuss the crippling effect adding a new entitlement may have on the stability of the already over-burdened Medicare system.
As the President prepares to focus on a proposal to raise the minimum wage to $6.15 an hour by 2002, policy which Congress is due to consider this year, Bruce Bartlett, economic expert and senior fellow for the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis, warns Congress to reconsider.
The Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms (CCRKBA) has awarded NCPA Senior Analyst H. Sterling Burnett with its Gun Rights Defender of the Month Award for the month of May for his research on the benefits of defensive gun use in his recent study Suing Gun Manufacturers: Hazardous to Our Health.
Just as Henry Ford's assembly line and the resulting practice of mass production revolutionized the United States' economy during the Industrial Age, companies like Texas' Dell Computers and Connecticut's Interactive Custom Clothes look to transform how America's economy works and is quantified in the Information Age.
Dr. John C. Goodman, Ph.D, president of the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis, will deliver a "tax equity " message to the House Ways & Means Committee.
H. Sterling Burnett, Senior Policy Analyst for the National Center for Policy Analysis, will address the U.S. Conference of Mayors semi-annual meeting in New Orleans on Friday, June 11, to discuss the economic effects of the Kyoto Global Warming Accord on cities.
"Everyone's heart breaks when one person decides to take the life of another," said Burnett. "Nonetheless, this entire trend of suing the industry for third party misuse is legally and intellectually suspect."
H. Sterling Burnett, a senior policy analyst with the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis, responded today to the decision of city officials in Camden, N.J. to sue more than 40 gun manufacturers, as well as gun dealers and firearms trade groups asking: "When will this dangerous lawsuit parade stop?"
What can be done to protect our schools from the recent outbreak of school shootings?
H. Sterling Burnett, a senior policy analyst with the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis, responded today to the decisions of Los Angeles and San Francisco city officials' to sue more than 40 gun manufacturers, as well as gun dealers and firearms trade groups asking: "When will this dangerous lawsuit parade stop?"
Alexandria, VA -The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) was named the Internet "Site of the Week" Monday by the Conservative News Service, the Internet News Wire.
Dr. Morgan Reynolds, director of the Criminal Justice Center at the National Center for Policy Analysis, is available to discuss the growing trends in juvenile crime and what Americans can do to stop the violence following yet another school shooting.
The United States would have to cut its energy use by one-quarter – the equivalent of stopping all highway, rail, sea and air traffic permanently – to meet the requirements of the Kyoto global warming accord.
The 20th century has been a great one for big policy ideas, both good and bad.
The United States would have to cut its energy use by one-quarter – the equivalent of stopping all highway, rail, sea and air traffic permanently – to meet the requirements of the Kyoto global warming accord.
What are the real prospects of Social Security reform this year?
The National Center for Policy Analysis is proposing a system of refundable tax credits to give every American access to health insurance.
The National Center for Policy Analysis announced today that an episode of the nationally syndicated program DebatesDebates, which was sponsored by the NCPA, will begin airing nationally today.
One of the main criticisms of allowing individuals to invest a portion of their payroll tax dollars into private savings accounts for Social Security has been that the cost for administering such a program would be too high.
The National Center for Policy Analysis today unveiled an Internet calculator that enables people, to estimate how much they will pay in Social Security taxes, what their monthly benefit will be and how much retirement income they would have if their Social Security taxes had been invested in stocks and bonds.
As the nation is stunned by another tragedy in our nation's schools and grieves for the loss of innocent lives, two questions immediately come to mind: Why did this happen and what can be done to stop this from happening again?