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Budget Battles

  • Republicans Want Strings Attached to California Disaster Aid
  • Biden Goes Out With a Bang in the Jobs Market
  • Trump Privately Pushes Senators for ‘One Big, Beautiful Bill’
  • Trump Considers Declaring National Emergency for Tariff Rollout
  • Trump Unloads: Grievances, Greenland and the Gulf of Mexico
  • Republicans Divided Over How to Pass Trump’s Agenda
  • Trump Pushes Johnson to Victory as Speaker

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  • Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro waves during a pro-government rally with workers of state-run oil company PDVSA, in Barcelona

    The Crisis in Venezuela Could Send Oil Prices Soaring

    By Nick Cunningham, Oilprice.com

    Venezuela’s deteriorating crisis is “going to be the biggest geopolitical story to watch in the oil markets," according to Helima Croft of RBC Capital Markets. The economic, political and security...

  • FILE PHOTO: Arellano, deputy of the Venezuelan coalition of opposition parties (MUD), clashes with national guards during a rally against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro's government in Caracas

    The Risk That Could Drive Oil Prices Higher in a Hurry

    By Nick Cunningham, Oilprice.com

    The latest rally in oil prices ran up against a wall yet again, and the same fears about oversupply have not receded in the slightest. The expectation from most oil analysts is that there is very...

  • - FILE PHOTO APRIL 1996 - General view of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. It was reported today t..

    The Chernobyl Wasteland Could Find New Use as a Huge Solar Farm

    By Irina Slav, Oilprice.com

    Energy independence, especially if you don’t particularly like the country you currently depend on, is a very strong motivator for the adoption of renewable energy. Ukraine has recently become a...

  • A worker walks at Nahr Bin Umar oil field, north of Basra, Iraq December 21, 2015.  REUTERS/Essam Al-Sudani

    Why US Companies Are Left Out as Iran Gets Back to Business

    By Patrick Smith

    It’s hard to say who pounced more quickly, the Iranians or the rest of the world, when punishing international sanctions were lifted last month. In a matter of days, the Islamic Republic is back in...

  • An Iranian flag flutters in front of the UN headquarters in Vienna

    Here’s How Iran Will Rejoin the Global Financial System

    By Jonathan Saul, Reuters

    Iran is set to re-engage with the banking world within weeks as international lenders link up with their Iranian counterparts using global transaction network SWIFT, Iran's Middle East Bank and a...

  • 17. Oil Drill Operators

    Oil Prices Slide to 11-Year Low, but OPEC Keeps Pumping

    By AMANDA COOPER, Reuters

    Brent crude oil prices hit their lowest in more than 11 years on Monday, driven down by a relentless rise in global supply that looks set to outpace demand again next year. Oil production is running...

  • An Iranian national flag flutters in Tehran April 15, 2011.  REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl

    Here’s Why U.S. Investors Are Getting Excited About Iran

    By Mike Bird, Business Insider

    Iran is entering the global economy, and some investment-bank analysts are starting to get pretty excited. Most outsiders see Iran as an anti-Semitic Islamic state run by extremists who tolerate...

  • Putin chairs a meeting in Sochi

    Can ISIS Save the Russian Economy for Putin?

    By Rob Garver

    Western governments presented a united front in imposing economic sanctions on Russia in the wake of Vladimir Putin’s decision first to invade part of Ukraine in 2014 and later to continue supporting...

  • The center of Tropical Storm Bill is seen making landfall on Matagorda Island, Texas

    Here’s How Climate Change Could Drag 100 Million People into Poverty

    By Megan Rowling, Reuters

    Without the right policies to keep the poor safe from extreme weather and rising seas, climate change could drive over 100 million more people into poverty by 2030, the World Bank said on Sunday. In...

  • U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Dr. Janet Yellen speaks in Cleveland

    China vs. Yellen: 3 Scenarios That Will Determine the Fate of the Global Economy

    By Anthony Mirhaydari

    It's pretty clear by now: The theme of the economic expansion of the last few years, and the powerful bull run in global markets, has been the aggressive effort by central banks to paper over...

  • New Study Says America is Losing its Innovative Edge

    By David Ewing Duncan, The Fiscal Times, The Fiscal Times

    Are Americans losing their creativity and falling behind on innovation? It’s easy to suppose the decline of the American mind, but evidence suggests otherwise.

  • Clean Energy Funding Issues May Attract Investment from China

    By Adam Aston, The Fiscal Times

    Despite President Obama’s call to reduce the nation’s dependence on fossil fuels and increased funding for early-stage projects, the growth of clean energy is stymied by a lack of cash to...

  • The U.S. has a long history of lecturing other countries on their economic problems, but this time the roles were reversed.

    For a Change, Europeans Lecture U.S. on Deficit and Finances

    By Edmund Andrews and Eric Pianin, The Fiscal Times

    The U.S. has a long history of lecturing other countries on their economic problems, but this time the roles were reversed.

  • Foreign Aid on Chopping Block as Lawmakers Confront Deficit

    By Adam Graham Silverman, The Fiscal Times

    Foreign Aid on Chopping Block as Lawmakers Confront Deficit

  • Aftermath of the Age of Oil—Can Industrial Countries Survive?

    By Melinda Burns

    he U.S. will one day face what Japan, North Korea, and Cuba have faced, according to an Oxford researcher. But our response to decreased oil reserves can be different--in key ways.

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