Most Commented
-
34 comments
-
21 comments
-
17 comments
-
11 comments
-
10 comments
Thanks to our major sponsors
MinnPost Staff
- CEO/Editor: Joel Kramer
- Chief Revenue Officer: Laurie Kramer
- Co-Managing Editor: Roger Buoen
- Co-Managing Editor: Susan Albright
- Web Editor: Corey Anderson
- News Editor: Don Effenberger
- Director of News Technology: Kaeti Hinck
- Advertising Director: Sally Waterman
- Web Producer: Tom Nehil
- Interactive News Developer: Alan Palazzolo
- Advertising Operations Director: Brian Perry
- Advertising Account Executive: Matthew Becker
- Membership Coordinator: Ashleigh Swenson
- Office Manager: Sandy Lewis
- Business Manager: Bryan Powell
- Board Chair: Lee Lynch
MinnPost is a nonprofit, nonpartisan enterprise whose mission is to provide high-quality journalism for news-intense people who care about Minnesota.
Thanks to our generous donors
- Blandin Foundation
- Otto Bremer Foundation
- Bush Foundation
- Central Corridor Funders Collaborative
- Bill & Sharon Clapp
- Sage & John Cowles
- Jay & Page Cowles
- David & Vicki Cox
- Toby & Mae Dayton
- Jack & Claire Dempsey
- Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation
- Jill & Larry Field
- Great River Energy
- Sam Heins & Stacey Mills
- John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
- Joel & Laurie Kramer
- The Joyce Foundation
- Lee Lynch & Terry Saario
- Martin and Brown Foundation
- The McKnight Foundation
- The Minneapolis Foundation
- Northwest Area Foundation
- Jeremy Edes Pierotti & Kathryn Klibanoff
- Pohlad Family Foundation
- The Saint Paul Foundation
- John & Linda Satorius
- Rebecca & Mark Shavlik
Donations and pledges totaling $25,000 or more have been made by each of the families and foundations listed. For a list of all donors by category, see our most recent Year End Report.
I don't think the Keynesian approach is considered the "Balanced" approach. If I recall things correctly the "Balanced" approach included both some tax and spending cuts in certain areas of the budget and increased spending in others. A straight Keynesian approach would be to just pump a bunch of money into the economy. Granted I might be splitting hairs here but I think it's important to note that Obama's plan is balanced when compared to the Republican plan and Keynes model.