Politics | 2011 budget Schools Win; NASA Loses First look at proposed 2011 budget shows sharp break between haves and have-nots By Nick McMaster Posted Feb 1, 2010 5:31 PM CST Copied President Barack Obama speaks with students at Wright Middle school in Madison, Wis., Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2009. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) President Obama delivered his proposed 2011 budget to Congress today, and the Washington Post drills down to find the winners and losers. Winners first: K-12 education: The Department of Education's budget will increase by 6%, or $3 billion. Research: The proposal pumps up the Energy Department's budget 7%, or $2 billion, and the National Science Foundation's budget climbs 8%. The military: The Defense Department's budget rises 3.4%, and that's not counting spending on the Afghanistan and Iraq wars. Losers: Nonprofit s: Obama is looking to cut the amount higher-income taxpayers can deduct for donations to charities and universities. Would-be visitors to the moon: The budget eliminates NASA's Constellation program, which aimed to return humans to the moon. Low-income workers: The advance earned income tax credit, which funneled the EITC back into wage-earners' paychecks instead of making them wait until refund time, disappears. To see the full lists, click here. Read These Next Her blood isn't compatible with anyone else's. Iran's supreme leader makes first public comments since ceasefire. New Fox star, 23, misses first day after car troubles. Rubio says the fate of Iran's conversion facility is what matters. Report an error