Paper outlining the need for governments to stop selling debt through their current, primitive methods, and a suggestion for a replacement.

Explore the entire U.S. Federal Budget quickly and easily. Find solutions to reduce the National Debt. Learn how others have balanced the budget, and how your Federal taxes are spent.

This is a creative and interactive page presented by UC-Berkeley's Center for Community Economic Research (CCER). A new on-line National Federal Budget Simulator lets anyone on the World Wide Web attempt to balance the budget. Your choices and the actual budget can be shown graphically also.

A Java-based national debt clock, calculates the Debt, including your own portion of it and many similar things, every second.

A new, optimistic view on an old subject. This website emphasizes the importance of economic growth and seeks to dispel some myths about deficits.

The U.S. Treasury's Office of Public Correspondence tries to answer some of the safer questions on the National Debt.

Is there a budget surplus? You can find out for yourself. If the National Debt is increasing, then the Treasury Department is borrowing, and there must be a deficit.

The Atlantic Monthly's review of its own century of articles takes a look at Federal deficits and debt. As always, they lean toward the "Liberal" viewpoint, but "Conservatives" should find also it fascinating nonetheless.

Information on the National Debt, including who the money is owed to, how much worse it is than ever before, how the "budget surplus" is fake, and how the debt is still growing.

A detailed analysis of the mechanics of "the great modern government swindle known as inflation."

The United States public debt--to the penny

Another National Debt clock, this one not in Java, with many useful links, and a National Debt FAQ.