Giuliani on Taxes and Social Security      (U.S. News & World Report)
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U.S. News & World Report - One issue the next president will have to deal with is whether to extend the 2001 and 2003 Bush tax cuts that reduced tax rates on income and investments and expanded the child tax credit. U.S. News caught up with Republican presidential candidate and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani last Saturday after he had just finished speaking at a &quot;tax summit&quot; campaign event in Manchester, N.H. There, Giuliani offered his case for making the Bush cuts permanent, killing the estate tax (or &quot;death tax,&quot; as he puts it), indexing the alternative minimum tax to inflation, and lowering corporate  ...
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WASHINGTON - The Bush administration said in a report yesterday that Social Security is facing a $13.6 trillion shortfall in coming years and that delaying reforms is not fair to younger workers.
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The United States is the richest nation on Earth, the world&#39;s biggest beneficiary of the global economy. But will it last? Not that long ago, the ``global economy&#39;&#39; meant that routine factory jobs were going overseas.
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Republican presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani addressed his Democratic past on Monday and offered one reason for his political conversion &#151; taxes.
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US President George W Bush has outlined plans for his next four years in office. The White House claimed Mr Bush&#39;s re-election gave him a second-term mandate for his agenda to keep taxes low and revamp social security.
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President Bush acknowledged the dicey politics of Social Security as he urged Congress to approve his plan to add personal accounts to the system. With the system in financial straits, he said, any political price is worth paying.
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Americans are willing to pay higher taxes to do it, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News Poll.
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New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg on Thursday proposed raising spending in the next fiscal year by 3.7 percent to $58.5 billion, despite falling tax revenues due to Wall Street's sinking profits.
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Rasmussen Reports - In a match-up between the early 2008 frontrunners, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R) leads New York Senator Hillary Clinton (D) 52% to 43%. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds Giuliani&#39;s lead growing in recent months. His current nine-point advantage is up from a six point lead in January and a four-point lead in December.
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A Democratic president would raise taxes and ravage the economy, GOP hopeful candidate Rudy Giuliani said Saturday.
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Audio: The truth is coming out. George Bush has finally admitted that he intends to privatize Social Security in a second term. &quot;Iâm going to come out strong after my swearing in,&quot; Bush said, &quot;with .
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Former New York City Mayor Rudolph  Giuliani, acclaimed for his leadership after the September 11  attacks, confirmed he is running for U.S. president in 2008,  eliminating any lingering doubt about his candidacy.
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President Bush says the United States should have a simpler tax system. Apparently he has found one he likes _ Estonia's. In a brief stop in the Baltic nation on Tuesday, Bush managed to tout Estonia's flat ...Comment
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Rudy Giuliani boasts that he reined in crime, welfare and taxes in a city once considered ungovernable. Those claims are intrinsic to the former New York mayor's pitch to Republican voters that he has the combination of competence and toughness they want in a president. Whether his record supports those claims, however, is a matter upon which admirers and critics differ markedly.
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Former New York mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani has continued to make paid speeches at a standard fee of $100,000 since forming his presidential exploratory committee last November, mixing personal business with campaigning in a way many of his rivals in the race cannot.
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Bloomberg - Jan. 22 (Bloomberg) -- Rudy Giuliani, who rode his tough stance against Islamic terrorism to become the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, is now focusing more on Paula Goodrich's property-tax worries.
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Republican presidential candidate  Rudolph Giuliani is preparing to lay out a health-care plan  that would mark a significant change in how health insurance is  paid for in the United States, the Wall Street Journal reported  in its online edition on Wednesday.