The Daily Caller

Inflation and 10,000 new people a day getting SS checks are causing costs to soar

The U.S. budget deficit is projected to be $1.3 trillion in the year ending Sept. 30, down from $1.4 trillion forecast in April, because of curbs on federal spending and increased income-tax collections, the Congressional Budget Office said

Budget deficits will total nearly $3.5 trillion over the next decade

In 2010, the cost of making one bill was 50% more than it had been in 2008

President Obama will send Congress on Monday a budget that will promise to freeze many domestic programs for the next five years

Senator says new bipartisan bill will require amendments to original bill for any deductions

House GOP freshmen to hold leadership to $100 billion in immediate cuts

The eye-popping numbers mean the government will continue to borrow 40 cents for every dollar it spends

Sen. Jeff Sessions says the GOP should fight Obama on spending the same way that Newt Gingrich fought Bill Clinton

Cantor promises spending cuts, but indicates GOP may wait for Obama’s proposals

The Treasury Department says November’s budget gap was 25 percent more than the deficit in November 2009

Sen. Jim DeMint says tax bill increases the deficit so GOP must do ‘better than this’

President Obama’s debt commission gained bipartisan support but fell short of the 14 votes needed to pass the their plan

Final debt commission vote anti-climactic, as three plans released already lay out way forward

Debt commission co-chair says upcoming debt limit fight ‘will prove who’s a hero and who’s a jerk’

Senior Reporter Jon Ward will be keeping track of the first meeting today of President Obama’s fiscal commission

Detroit was facing a $330-million accumulated budget deficit, the mayor said, but with the sale of $250 million in fiscal stabilization bonds, the deficit has been reduced to $85 million

Fundamental changes to the federal budget will be needed to rein in unsustainable deficits, Congress’s budget watchdog said Thursday

Budget cuts could mean more rats for New York City. The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene is slashing the number of pest control aides in an effort to save $1.5 million