Stephen Moore
Stephen Moore appears in the following:
30 Issues in 30 Days: The Federal Stimulus
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Dan Gross, columnist and economic editor at Yahoo Finance, and Stephen Moore, senior economics writer for the Wall Street Journal and author of The End of Prosperity debate the pros and cons of the federal stimulus package.
Getting Admitted
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
The details of the health care bill continue to emerge, and the negotiations over reconciling the Senate and House bills has begun. Stephen Moore, Senior Economics writer for Wall Street Journal, offers his take. Plus, inside the college admissions process and your questions about college applications answered; legendary sportswriter Ira ...
30 Issues: The Tax Code
Monday, October 06, 2008
How much money in taxes will you pay under a John McCain or Barack Obama administration? Clint Stretch, managing principal of tax policy for Deloitte Tax, has crunched the numbers.
Then
John R. Talbott, author of Obamanomics: How Bottom-Up Economic Prosperity Will Replace Trickle-Down Economics ...
Massive Bailout
Monday, September 22, 2008
Daniel Gross, senior editor at Newsweek and Moneybox columnist for Slate, talks about the $700 billion bailout proposal.
Then:
Stephen Moore, editorial board member for the Wall Street Journal, talks about why he's anti-bailout.
Should Congress approve the measure? Comment below!
McCain Matters
Monday, March 31, 2008
While Democrats have been duking it out in the primaries, John McCain has had the luxury of adopting a general election strategy. Stephen Moore, member of the Wall Street Journal editorial board,and Mickey Edwards, former member of Congress (R-OK) and chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, take a closer ...
Three Ways of Looking at Foreclosures
Thursday, March 27, 2008
WNYC's Bob Hennelly reports on Senator Obama's speech on the economy at Cooper Union, then Jason Furman, Brookings Institution senior fellow, and Stephen Moore of the Wall Street Journal editorial board compare the three presidential candidates' responses to the mortgage crisis.