Californians Are Paying More in Taxes So LeBron James Can Play Basketball with Bugs Bunny
Hollywood, just like Amazon, shops around for massive deals from the government that the rest of us have to pay for.
Hollywood, just like Amazon, shops around for massive deals from the government that the rest of us have to pay for.
It wasn't just about financial breaks and subsidies. Cities gave up all sorts of data the giant can use for its own market advantages.
Chicago becomes the latest major metropolis to hide the massive tax breaks it's offering to Amazon.
Leagues are lobbying states to institute an "integrity fee" that would entitle them to 1 percent of all the money bet at sportsbooks.
"Who would have ever figured: Hollywood comes to Onondaga, right?" Gov. Andrew Cuomo said at 2014 launch.
The corporate welfare in the farm bill is likely to end up on President Donald Trump's desk anyway, even after a surprising defeat in the House.
The bill is full of handouts to wealthy businesses and other special interests.
Florida man accused of ripping off government agency that rips off taxpayers.
Is this a blow against free speech or a win for free markets?
What trade would that be, exactly?
The PRIME Act would fork over millions to one of the world's wealthiest corporations.
How the hell did Brogden, Pennsylvania, and Anderson, Virginia, not make the list?
Several Republicans broke ranks to kill the nomination of Rep. Scott Garrett to head the Export-Import Bank.
Payouts to developers are never a win for taxpayers.
In the race to shower Amazon with economic development cash, the only winning move is not to play-as San Antonio has decided to do.
The city's housing authority committed to selling $138 million of government land for $17 million.
Mayor Megan Barry used to oppose public subsidies for professional sports, but now she's a cheerleader.
Let's start by allowing unwitting taxpayers to quit financing a lucrative entertainment industry.
People are people whether they are acting in the marketplace or in the political arena.
Companies invited to the White House collected nearly $600 million in subsidies, loans, and tax breaks.
If we're going to kill this corporate-welfare program, we can't count on the White House to help.
If you're against corporate welfare, the president's budget has some good news-and a lot more bad news.
Donald Trump's pick to run the Commerce Department loves it when the government picks winners and losers.
With $80 billion in pension debt and after handing out $1.5 billion in corporate welfare, Christie looks across the Delaware River for a bail-out.
The NFL team should not receive taxpayer support.
How the NFL uses a taxpayer-funded tourist agency to subsidize its all-star game.
There are no good economic arguments and even fewer cultural ones to support handouts to billionaire team owners.
Attempting to use highway bill to shovel loans to companies like Boeing, GE
Current and former politicians prefer cutting real estate deals to doing the less sexy work of basic civic governance
Camden Yards, long a symbol of downtown-development delusion, stretches a metaphor to the breaking point
Lawmakers slowly realizing that giving money to the film industry makes no economic sense
Foreign airlines and oil companies top list of recipients.
Which company got the most targeted tax breaks, subsidies, and grants in the state where you live?
Wisconsin governor, no stranger to corporate welfare, sings a new tune in front of Iowa farmers
Who needs information about who is getting the loans, what they're spending it on, and who is repaying them?
'The rest of us are assuming all of the risks.'
The woman best known for demonizing big businesses nevertheless wants to maintain an outlandishly generous subsidy package for them.
A chance to put a dent in the corporate state.
Officials reportedly removed over alleged kickbacks.
The left looks rightward.