The Breaking Point: How a Zohran Mamdani Victory Could Push New York City into Unprecedented Chaos

If Zohran Mamdani wins the 2025 New York City mayoral election under Donald Trump’s second administration, I believe it will mark the beginning of a period of chaos unlike anything the city — or even the nation — has ever experienced. And I don’t say that lightly. I’ve been right about several of my predictionsContinue reading “The Breaking Point: How a Zohran Mamdani Victory Could Push New York City into Unprecedented Chaos”

Venmo for the National Debt? What’s Next, PayPal Gold Coins?

So, the U.S. Treasury has decided to embrace the 21st century in the most unexpected of ways: by accepting Venmo and PayPal donations to reduce the national debt. That’s right, folks. The answer to America’s $36.7 trillion fiscal crisis is not a grand economic policy, not a new tax plan, but instead… the ability toContinue reading “Venmo for the National Debt? What’s Next, PayPal Gold Coins?”

What Are the Long-Term Effects of the Pandemic on the Economy?

The COVID-19 pandemic, which began in 2019, has had lasting effects on the global economy, and its impact is still being felt today. While the world has largely adjusted to the “new normal,” the consequences of the pandemic are far from over. From disruptions in the job market to shifts in global supply chains andContinue reading “What Are the Long-Term Effects of the Pandemic on the Economy?”

How Can the U.S. Deal with the Growing National Debt? Is It Sustainable?

The growing national debt of the United States has become a topic of significant debate, especially as the nation grapples with economic uncertainty, inflation, and global instability. As of 2025, the U.S. national debt has surpassed $31 trillion, and with annual deficits continuing to rise, the issue of whether or not the debt is sustainableContinue reading “How Can the U.S. Deal with the Growing National Debt? Is It Sustainable?”

What’s the Deal with the Student Loan Crisis in the U.S.? Are People Ever Going to Get Relief? A Progressive Perspective

The student loan crisis in the United States is not just a financial issue — it’s a moral and political one. With over $1.7 trillion in outstanding student loan debt, millions of Americans are struggling under the weight of loans that were meant to empower them with higher education but have instead trapped them inContinue reading “What’s the Deal with the Student Loan Crisis in the U.S.? Are People Ever Going to Get Relief? A Progressive Perspective”

How Does the Government Decide How Much We Pay in Taxes? A Progressive Analysis

Taxes — they’re a constant part of life. From the payroll deductions on your paycheck to the sales tax added at the register, the money we pay to the government seems like an unavoidable reality. But have you ever stopped to think about how the government decides how much we pay in taxes and whoContinue reading “How Does the Government Decide How Much We Pay in Taxes? A Progressive Analysis”

Why Is It So Hard to Find Stuff in Stores? Are Supply Chains Really That Bad? A Progressive Take on the Economic Crisis

If you’ve walked into your local grocery store or department store recently, you’ve probably noticed an increasing number of empty shelves or long delays in product availability. It’s becoming increasingly frustrating to find basic items like toilet paper, food products, and electronics. This is a major issue that has only worsened since the pandemic, leavingContinue reading “Why Is It So Hard to Find Stuff in Stores? Are Supply Chains Really That Bad? A Progressive Take on the Economic Crisis”