What questions should John McCain and Barack Obama answer at the second presidential debate?

Despite Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner's pledge to move quickly, the implementation of the Dodd-Frank legislation will take considerable time and leave a pall of uncertainty hanging over business decisions.

We need fewer regulators, not more.

While the presidential candidates' policy positions are evolving, it isreasonable to hope that they can agree on key steps to create a firebreak for our financial crisis.

The bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers and the takover of Merrill Lynch by Bank of Americaoffer important lessons for policymakers.

R. Glenn Hubbard, John F. Cogan, and Daniel P. Kessler propose reforms of health care taxation, health market regulation, consumer information, and the medical malpractice system.

Refocusing the stimulus versus austerity debate to a discussion about policy changes that would give the United States the chance to improve long-term growth without sacrificing support for near-term growth is the best way to boost the economy.

Health care's critical problem, rising costs, would be solved with more competition and greater individual control over health spending.