Brendan Boyle

Yes. I mean, Donald Trump in the first debate, if you remember, said famously bad things happen in Philadelphia.

We have to make sure this is thoroughly investigated. And I believe once it is, you will see an indictment of Donald Trump.

I certainly one who thinks that, at the very least, labor and capital should be treated equally in our tax code.

One of the misperceptions about our economy and manufacturing is the notion that caught on in recent decades that America doesn't make anything anymore...

I want to echo, any investments that we could make in the United States to go toward high-speed rail...

While at the same time not going down the sort of gimmicky road that sounds great in a populist way but does not actually achieve anything.

Probably the most asinine thing we do are these government shutdowns.

I hope that we will all learn the lessons from that history and not retreat to ideological camps.

Thank you to President Obama and pragmatic Republicans like Hank Paulson and Ben Bernanke.

Yes, it is true, a budget is a statement of one's priorities.

What do you think this will do to those who have decided to enter public service, who forego higher salary in the private sector, have taken on a ton of student debt, and now here you are eliminating the loan forgiveness program that they…

Step one, cut taxes, mostly for the top 1 percent to the tune of $1.5 to $2 trillion.

Most normal Americans would call it a cut.

How in the world does cutting student loans by $170 billion, and eliminating the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program in any way help families afford and pay for college?

We have the fastest-growing deficit in an expanding economy in American history.

The report that they released about a week or two ago citing declines in job numbers in a number of states, including in my own Pennsylvania, obviously that report is quite concerning.

I have to say I am very skeptical of that view.

It is said that history doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme.

H.R. 3616, the Clean Water Standards for PFAS Act of 2019, introduced by Reps. Chris Pappas, Elissa Slotkin, Brendan Boyle, and Madeleine Dean, is an important first step in turning off the tap for toxic PFAS and limiting PFAS releases…

If we don't have the economic ability to participate fully in those rights, then those rights remain just abstract.

I believe that is wrong. The economic issues are moral issues.

It is quite outrageous

83 percent of the benefit of this will go to the wealthiest 1 percent.

The drop from 35 to 21 percent was completely unwarranted.

It really wasn't tax reform, it was just a dramatic tax cut.