gross domestic product

For a person who likes to label things “fake,” President Donald Trump is the king of fake. Here are some examples:

Surprise! President Trump and his top economic adviser are still math challenged.

On average, the construction of a new high school is estimated at $120 million. If the Baltimore County property tax rate were increased from $1.1 per $100 to $1.4 per $100, the county would realize an increase of nearly $250,000,000 — enough for two new high schools each year. The increase for schools need not be permanent. It would stay in effect long enough to raise the funds to bring Baltimore County's school inventory into the 21st century. It should also be noted that new schools are

Problems in U.S. health care can be solved but not by scrapping Obamacare

For all his glaring faults — and there are many — the Trump candidacy is succeeding where the establishment fails in great part due to the fact that he is certainly not offering the prospect of more of the same. We have seen how the establishment has governed when given the chance, and few voters want to go back there.

Germany is using its size and wealth to compel its Eurozone partners to take a hard line toward Greece, but in the end, Germany has much to lose by forcing the Aegean nation to choose between more austerity and dumping the euro.

Maryland's economy grew by less than 1 percent last year — a rate that was about a third of the national average and 36th in the country, according to new gross domestic product data released Wednesday by Department of Commerce.

Is the American economy finally out of the woods, asks Jules Witcover.

Failure to consider environmental costs in economic choices spells trouble for the planet and the future of humanity

Maryland's economy far better than Republican gubernatorial candidate would have voters and the media believe

Maryland trailed the national economy in three of four quarters last year, according to gross domestic product figures released Wednesday by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Effort to stifle competition may be one reason Maryland's GDP has flat-lined

Maryland's economy has grown almost without fail in the last quarter century, ticking up year after year. But 2013 was not among them.

Latest report shows state's lackluster GDP is not the fault of high taxes or regulations but reduced federal government spending

Maryland's economy didn't grow last year, according to gross domestic product estimates released Wednesday.

Endlessly tinkering with financial reform won't address China's biggest challenge: burgeoning consumer demand

The latest "Measure of America" finds Baltimore and Maryland in a good place, as far as health, wealth and education. The study, by the Social Science Research Council, takes stock of well-being, and how it varies geographically and racially, every couple of years.

Obama budget will lead to disaster

Jonah Goldberg says if you think the GOP is the problem, you're not really a conservative

The wealthy are not necessarily in the business of expanding employment; the economy's problem is on the consumer side

President Obama has failed to revive the economy, and Howard County liberals should stop defending him