
Tax Day 2022: We Got The Receipts
How does our government actually spend our tax dollars? NPP has the receipts.
How does our government actually spend our tax dollars? NPP has the receipts.
This tax season, I’d rather fund green jobs and disease control than jets that spontaneously combust. Wouldn’t you?
Tax Day is April 15, 2019. Americans will file their tax returns for all income received in 2018. Want to know what your taxes pay for, and who pays what?
How Enriching the 1% Widens the Racial Wealth Divide
It’s easy to get lost in the noise from pundits and politicians who thrive on the tax code’s complexity.
This year, average taxpayers paid twice as much to corporate military contractors than to caring for all veterans combined.
Five firms that are double dipping—taking government contracts and bailouts, while leaving ordinary families to pick up the tab.
Quick comebacks to the regressive tax rhetoric you hear on the radio and around the dinner table.
A call to boycott the tax preparation companies spending millions making sure the tax code is overly complex.
American taxpayers are increasingly picking up the tab for unpaid corporate taxes.
Corporations benefit from tax breaks and loopholes, while armies get fortunes from governments. Without sacrificing social programs, there are better ways to balance the budget.
This week, we’ve got three Tax Day op-eds and a cartoon by Khalil Bendib lampooning GOP budget priorities.
There are two tax systems in America today: one for the privileged and one for everyone else.