national debt

The Congressional Budget Office said the plan is expected to increase federal budget deficits significantly over the next decade and beyond.

Federal elected officials from both major parties have abandoned fiscal responsibility principles and have become addicted to recurring deficits and mounting debt burdens. Through their actions they have put our nation's future economic and national security at risk to the tune of $31 trillion, owed to lenders both domestic—and foreign.

The U.S. government has prevented Russia from paying those who hold its sovereign debt amid the ongoing invasion of Ukraine.

The effects of the U.S. defaulting on its debts could have potentially catastrophic economic consequences.

The National Debt totals over $28 trillion, and Joe Manchin has said he does not want Biden's bill to make things worse.

The American people are rejecting this spending binge because it's divorced from their actual concerns and priorities, and they can foresee the damage it will inflict.

"If we're going to solve problems facing the American people, we have to be able to work together," said the Democratic senator from Delaware.

The Senate is scheduled to vote Wednesday on whether to take up a bill to suspend the debt limit.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has warned the U.S. will not be able to fulfill its commitments by October 18.

Every time there's been a recent major deficit-reduction law or a major spending cap deal, it's been driven by a fight over the debt limit.

We should not have a debt ceiling.

Critics of the Senate infrastructure plan have cited the growing debt and burden that the increased national debt puts on American households.

"There's not a great track record of Republicans recently to tout themselves as deficit/debt hawks," Bret Baier told the Florida GOP lawmaker.

Inflation has started to rise. The 5.4 percent increase in June is a disastrous beginning to a potentially devastating cycle.

"The leader's statements on debt ceiling are shameless, cynical and totally political," said Senate Majority Leader Check Schumer.

The best evidence available today shows that the growing national debt contributes to massive problems that many on the Left and Right care about.

Even when personal profit was not involved, earmarks were about buying votes.

Our elected officials in Washington, D.C. must help struggling families who need assistance.

The U.S. is overdosing on debt, and Congress has no plan other than to keep borrowing.

The Utah Republican highlighted that under GOP leadership the U.S. was "adding almost a trillion dollars a year to the national debt."

In an age of unprecedented government spending and debt—and unconstitutional government power and control—more members of Congress become millionaires while in office than ever before.

Trump promised to "get rid" of the national debt during his 2016 presidential campaign.

There are two kinds of debt: Secured Debt and Unsecured Debt. Finding the right kind and prioritizing them based on what's at stake is a smart choice you have to make at some point in time.

Whether the GOP opposition is led in the upcoming years by President Trump or one of the party's next generation of conservative leaders like Senator Hawley, its future lies in a populist program.

The national debt has doubled thanks in no small part to efforts to alleviate the impact of the economic lockdown used to prevent the disease from spreading.

The coronavirus pandemic has roiled the markets, tossed most fiscal assumptions to the wind and driven the national debt to the highest level since World War II, as the government spent heavily to support the economy.

American higher education needs a wrecking ball—not a bailout.

"He said he was a fiscal conservative, but he's one of the biggest spenders in Congress," the group said about the Republican South Carolina senator in a new ad.

Although trillions have been spent to address the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, the debt increased substantially during Trump's first three years as well.

The treasury secretary said the national debt won't be dealt with until after the COVID-19 pandemic.