The tax rate is 35%. Corporations complain it's too high. But how much are they really paying? From We're Not Broke, the story of U.S. corporations dodging billions of dollars in income tax...

Find out how corporations use transfer pricing to shift profits offshore and get out of paying taxes in the U.S.  From We're Not Broke, the story of U.S. corporations dodging billions of dollars in income tax, and how seven fed-up Americans take their frustration to the streets... and vow to make the corporations pay their fair share.

Sequestration's automatic cuts to federal spending are beginning to sting in communities across the country, and two of the four major congressional budget plans put forth this year are at odds with public opinion on specific areas of public investments, according to a Center for Effective Government analysis. As the Pew Research Center found in a pre-sequestration poll in February, most Americans say they support maintaining or increasing funding for specific federal programs, including education, Social Security, and Medicare.

WASHINGTON, April 2, 2013—In a side-by-side analysis released today, the Center for Effective Government examines a set of congressional budget proposals and contrasts them with public support for specific areas of public investments. The analysis shows that while the American people strongly support maintaining or increasing funding for Social Security, Medicare, education, and road and bridge repair, two of the four budget plans stray far from the public's views.