Former Obama economic aide: I 'warned' Democrats about inflation, wonders how Biden got it 'so wrong'
Fox News
Steven Rattner, a former economic adviser for President Barack Obama, blasted the Biden administration in a New York Times guest essay for getting the critical issue of inflation "so wrong," while reminding Democrats he and other economic experts "warned" them about this.
Rattner, who served as counselor to the Treasury Secretary in the Obama administration and has donated hundreds of thousands to Democrats according to Federal Election Commission findings, asked, "How could an administration loaded with savvy political and economic hands have gotten this critical issue so wrong?"
He said it started with the $1.9-trillion coronavirus relief package President Joe Biden signed this year.
Federal employee union rebukes GOP attempts to end governmental remote work policies, arguing Republicans want to "justify the wholesale privatization of public sector jobs."
Attorneys for Alex Murdaugh, 56, filed an appeal for a new murder trial on Tuesday, citing improper testimony and Becky Hill's alleged jury tampering.
Disgraced former Democrat Congressman Anthony Weiner, whose once-promising career was seemingly destroyed by sexting scandals, is eyeing a political comeback.
During a recent monologue, ABC late-night host Jimmy Kimmel joked about some of his staff being "horny" for the man who is suspected of murdering health care CEO Brian Thompson.
Congressional Republicans are divided over how to proceed with massive conservative policy overhauls next year.
Only about 20% of Americans approve of President Biden's decision to pardon his son Hunter, according to a new poll released Wednesday.
Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson tackles blockchain scams, which are often disguised as legitimate offers that promise easy investment returns.
In a bipartisan push, senators have called on President Biden to brief the upper chamber to provide specific details on efforts underway to secure the release of Austin Tice from captivity in Syria.
Treasury Sec. Janet Yellen, who will leave office next month, discussed the deficit at the Wall Street Journal's CEO Council Summit, noting that she's "concerned about fiscal sustainability."
The fact is President Trump is the de facto President. He is the practical leader of the United States even before his inauguration.
The White House said President Biden would veto a bipartisan bill to fill judicial staffing shortages now that President-elect Trump will take office.