Americans’ main concern today isn't internet speed, as Preisdent Joe Biden seems to think, but their inability to afford necessities such as food and housing. Pictured: President Biden speaks about his economic agenda and recent infrastructure funding in Superior, Wis., on Jan. 24, 2024. Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
President Joe Biden recently took to a stage in North Carolina to tout his economic agenda, which includes bringing high-speed internet to rural America. But that’s hardly what Americans struggling with a cost-of-living crisis need to hear.
E.J. Antoni
Author
E.J. Antoni, PhD is the is the Acting Director for the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies and Grover M. Hermann Center for the Federal Budget, and Richard Aster Fellow at The Heritage Foundation.
