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The Archive

Archive

More than 9,000 stories of Utah business reporting, 2011–2026. Search the full archive, or browse by date and section.

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14 results in Columns from March 2019Clear all ✕

SLBJ

Columns

This administration first on record to achieve its rosy economic forecasts

By Veronique de Rugy Much of my time is spent criticizing politicians for misrepresenting the impact of their policies. So, for once, I’d actually like to note an area where the Trump White House has represented the impact of its policies more accurately, and even better, than…

SLBJ

Columns

This romp of a novel will have you pining for the days of George W. Bush

By George Will Nostalgia is what Thomas Mallon is counting on to help draw readers to his new novel Landfall, which takes them on a long stroll down memory lane, back to the golden days of President George W. Bush’s second term. Really. So, if Mallon’s wonderfully entertaining…

GWGeorge Will

Mar 30

SLBJ

Columns

Deficits not driven by lack of revenues, but by constant overspending

By Veronique de Rugy The Trump administration has delivered a massive budget to Congress. A look at the numbers and the talking points drafted to defend it confirms that budgets favor politics over policy. This also confirms that it really doesn’t really matter who is in the…

We salute women entrepreneurs during Women’s History Month

By Dan Nordberg As we enter the third year of the Trump administration, we’re fortunate to have a pPresident who understands the vital role women entrepreneurs play in our economy. The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) supports the president’s business advocacy by…

Brexit will likely be the end of Great Britain’s role as a great power

By Fareed Zakaria One of the great strengths of democracy is that bad policies are often reversed. That’s a consolation when we look at the flurry of pandering programs being enacted as the populist wave works its way through the Western world. When a new government is elected,…

New rent-control laws cannot escape the law of supply and demand

By Veronique de Rugy In February, Oregon became the first state in the nation to adopt a mandatory statewide rent-control policy. Yet, rent control never delivers on the promise that it will multiply the affordable housing in high-value markets to serve middle- and lower-class…

How America handles the Mueller report will be a test of our democracy

By Fareed Zakaria Special counsel Robert Mueller’s report, which is expected to be delivered to the attorney general soon, will end up being a great test of American democracy. How will we handle it? In a nakedly partisan fashion — or as a way to bolster our constitutional…

When will we learn? The lessons of protectionism come the hard way

By Veronique de Rugy Protectionism begets protectionism. The latest example of this sad state of affairs comes to us via the U.S. International Trade Commission. It ruled in January that American producers of line pipe are being hurt by imports of large-diameter line pipe from…

Linda McMahon’s 'Ignite' tour proves entrepreneurship is alive and well in America

By Dan Nordberg This year marks Linda McMahon’s third year leading the U.S. Small Business Administration as its administrator and I am proud of the great work that she — and our whole agency — has accomplished over the past few years in advocating for America’s small…

No deal is better than a bad deal if you don’t intend to keep your deals

By Fareed Zakaria It appears that Pres. Trump decided that a bad deal with North Korea was worse than no deal, a reasonable conclusion that suggests he and his team were approaching this important issue with the seriousness it deserves. One of the challenges with North Korea is…

What aren’t you willing to do? Real leaders roll up their sleeves and go to work

By Richard Tyson A few years ago, my company undertook a special project for a major client. It included training, coaching and the development of processes to improve the client’s efficiency in delivering outcomes desired by its customers. In doing so, we approached a…

Do you drive an import? Is your car a threat to national security?

By Veronique de Rugy If you drive an imported car, as I do, your vehicle may soon be declared a national security risk by the Department of Commerce. If you drive an American-assembled car, your car may also pose a threat to U.S. national security because it inevitably contains…

Succeeding in your business: Sometimes you just gotta be young

By Cliff Ennico “I was let go from a position at a high-technology company earlier this spring. “For the past couple of years, on and off, I have helped an entrepreneur in another state build a high-technology consulting business. He has offered to sell the business to me for a…

New liberal proposals taking casual attitude toward truth and reality

By Fareed Zakaria It’s refreshing to see the Democratic Party bubbling with new ideas. But this new thinking seems starkly different from the party’s reform efforts of the past three decades. The wonky proposals of the Clinton-Obama era were pragmatic and incremental, and they…

FZFareed Zakaria

Mar 3

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