Thursday, November 2, 2017

Evening Edition: GOP tax plan would shrink mortgage interest benefit, slash corporate tax rate

 
Democracy Dies in Darkness
 
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
GOP tax plan would shrink mortgage interest benefit, slash corporate tax rate
The legislation unveiled by House Republican leaders would overhaul the U.S. tax code in ways that could affect almost every American household and business. Among the potential changes: The proposal would cap a mortgage-interest deduction used by millions of homeowners, restricting it to new mortgages of $500,000 or less.
Wonkblog • Analysis
Winners and losers in the Republican tax plan
Big businesses and the wealthy do well in the GOP bill. The poor and those in many high-tax states do not.
 
Wonkblog • Analysis
Blue states will be hit hardest by GOP tax plan's limits on deductions
Limits on popular tax deductions would have the biggest effects in states with high property taxes and expensive homes.
 
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The Finance 202 • Analysis
Some corporate interests swiftly align against tax overhaul
Prominent naysayers said they couldn't support an overhaul that makes changes to both the individual and corporate side of the tax code.
 
All your major questions about the GOP tax plan, answered
As the new, more public phase of the GOP effort to rewrite the nation's tax code gets underway, let's dive into the questions.
 
Wonkblog • Analysis
The state of the American tax system, in 8 charts
Who pays federal taxes? Why do the rich pay more? We've compiled charts explaining the basics of the U.S. tax system.
 
 
Tax plan delivers mixed results for corporate America
Some companies, especially in the real estate industry, would suffer from the proposed elimination of tax breaks, loopholes and incentives.
 
Trump just picked Powell to lead the Fed. Here's why the nomination is unusual.
If confirmed by the Senate, Powell would begin serving in February, replacing Janet L. Yellen, a Democrat whom Trump has at times praised but many Republicans wanted replaced. Prior presidents had typically renominated the sitting Fed chair, especially when the economy was doing well.
 
Most Americans approve of Trump-Russia probe, and nearly half think Trump committed a crime, Post-ABC poll finds
More than twice as many Americans approve as disapprove of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's investigation of possible coordination between Donald Trump's 2016 campaign and the Russian government, though people's views are shaped by their political leanings.
 
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USDA nominee Sam Clovis withdraws his name after being linked to Russia probe
Clovis had been a contentious pick since President Trump first nominated him this spring for the U.S. Department of Agriculture post, given the fact that he has no experience in the hard sciences.
 
Court document sheds light on why N.Y. suspect chose Halloween for day of attack
Investigators are still exploring whether anyone else had any knowledge of or aided in the plot.
 
 
The Fix • Analysis
Donna Brazile says Clinton campaign hijacked DNC during primary battle
The former interim head of the Democratic Party is taking the smoldering embers of the 2016 primary and throwing some gasoline on them.
 
Police arrest suspect after 3 killed in shooting at Colorado Walmart
Authorities said Scott Ostrem, 47, was armed with a handgun when he entered the store and began firing.
 
 
Two Russians, including gold medalist, disqualified for doping at Sochi
The disqualifications — the first to result from the McLaren report on alleged Russian doping — come as the International Olympic Committee considers whether to ban Russia altogether from the 2018 Winter Games in PyeongChang.
 
The Fix • Analysis
Fox News is trying to reinvent the exit poll. The survey strategy involves people who don't vote.
The director of the network's decision desk says the idea is to gauge turnout in the major parties.
 
 
     
 
 
 
 

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