Paul Krugman

The New York Times economics parody writer Paul Krugman — because that’s all he’s been reduced to now — can’t seem to avoid sleepwalking his way into major, unforced errors.

On April 1, the new California $20-per-hour minimum wage for fast-food workers went into effect. In signing the bill, California Gov. Gavin Newsom rejected the view that such a wage hike — 25% above the state’s current minimum wage — hurts teenagers who disproportionately benefit from fast-food jobs and for whom this becomes their entry into the job market. Newsom said: “That’s a romanticized…

Somehow, New York Times economics propagandist Paul Krugman managed to one-up himself on his really bonkers Bidenomics hot takes.

President Joe Biden’s treasury secretary just admitted that her notorious “transitory inflation” gaslighting was wildly out of touch with reality.

Ya can’t make it up. The New York Post takes the bull by the horns, headlining its editorial this way, "Jill Biden and Dems committed elder abuse on Joe — now they must force him to step aside."

Paul Krugman, The New York Times opinion writer and infamous propagandist, continues to dig  his heels in and try to convince the American people that they are the problem, not the economy.

The New York Times’ bumbling economics writer Paul Krugman continues to beclown himself the more he tries to defend the Bidenomics monstrosity.

The New York Times economics columnist Paul Krugman has figured out why so many Americans aren’t properly grateful for the Biden economy, and his conclusion is quite a doozy. 

It’s unclear anymore whether New York Times propagandist-in-chief Paul Krugman actually believes the pro-Bidenomics psycho-babble he spits out or if he’s just trolling at this point.

The New York Times employed two of their Bidenomics-shilling flunkies to harp on why the president’s decrepit economy is actually great and the disgruntled voters are just dumb for not buying it.

When a reporter lobbed a softball at President Joe Biden, the president took the opportunity to demand further adulation from the media. 

Los Angeles Times columnist Doyle McManus mourned the fact that Americans disapprove of the Bidenomics disaster.

New York Times columnist Paul Krugman, a master in the art of being perpetually wrong, stayed true to form by making the ludicrous claim that 2023 was a stellar year for the U.S. economy under President Joe Biden.

Paul Krugman, New York Times economics columnist and chronic escapist, can’t help making himself look even more clownish by casting Bidenomics as anything other than the inflation-stimulating mess that it is.