public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2025-23465.pdf
It found that more than half of the donors have benefited in some way from actions by Trump or his administration. (gift link)
It found that more than half of the donors have benefited in some way from actions by Trump or his administration. (gift link)
At the time, her father, a Venezuelan-Italian banker, was being prosecuted for bribing Puerto Rico's governor.
In July, Trump's DOJ authorized a misdemeanor plea deal, overruling career prosecutors who had pushed a harsher sentence
At the time, her father, a Venezuelan-Italian banker, was being prosecuted for bribing Puerto Rico's governor.
In July, Trump's DOJ authorized a misdemeanor plea deal, overruling career prosecutors who had pushed a harsher sentence
www.nytimes.com/2025/12/23/u...
www.nytimes.com/2025/12/23/u...
www.mckinsey.com/mgi/our-rese...
www.mckinsey.com/mgi/our-rese...
In just one year, $2 billion from big donors mostly now benefiting financially.
Pius the Trumps’ direct personal $3 or $4 billion payoff haul so far—real estate deals from Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Qatar, crypto boondoggles, etc.
In just one year, $2 billion from big donors mostly now benefiting financially.
Pius the Trumps’ direct personal $3 or $4 billion payoff haul so far—real estate deals from Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Qatar, crypto boondoggles, etc.
Rising carbon taxes are efficient, but often politically infeasible.
A new #JAERE study asks what happens when policy settles for a second-best approach:
a low, constant carbon tax, paired with large green subsidies.
📊 #JaereFigureFriday
🌎 #EconSky
Rising carbon taxes are efficient, but often politically infeasible.
A new #JAERE study asks what happens when policy settles for a second-best approach:
a low, constant carbon tax, paired with large green subsidies.
📊 #JaereFigureFriday
🌎 #EconSky