They have two aspects. One is that they're unpredictable, and that often rich and more affluent households are slow to spend the funds. The other thing about tax cuts is that they're redistributive. So they tend, naturally, to benefit those who pay tax.

I think even Republicans are saying [Andrew] Puzder may have a problem.

We decided to focus on women because no one was singling them out.

I think we have reached such saturation levels, the money at this point doesn't swing election.

Politics is in my blood. I'd love to be involved in 2008, maybe even '06.

Almost all of us have wondered at one point or another about the taxes we pay: Where does the money go?

What will be interesting to see is whether or not we see from the [Donald Trump] administration initiatives on higher education for this work force, because if those kinds of training opportunities are not provided, then I do think this program begins to look like a defensive holding action, a rear-guard action, buying time for workers who might not otherwise find positions in the 21st century.