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16 July 2021
Dr. Tony Dale, a British physician who immigrated to the U.S. in 1987 and is the founder of Sedera.com, discusses the innovative organization that provides a medical cost sharing community to help businesses and individuals handle larger medical costs, how a free market healthcare system promotes easier access, higher quality and lower costs, and his soon-to-be released book, "The Cure for Healthcare: An Old-World Physician's Prescription for the New-World Health System."
08 July 2021
William J. Conti, a Partner in the Washington, D.C., office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses some of the biggest cases decided in the final days of the U.S. Supreme Court's current term, including one rejecting the NCAA's limits for athletes, another ruling that a Pennsylvania school district overstepped its authority by punishing a high school student for off-campus speech, and a third case dealing a victory for donor privacy.
25 June 2021
David Keating, President of the Institute for Free Speech, discusses how donor disclosure chills free speech, the recent IRS leaks of private taxpayer information, and Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Rodriquez, the current donor privacy case before the U.S. Supreme Court.
18 June 2021
Ilya Shapiro, Vice President of the Cato Institute and Director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's current caseload compared to other years, increased unanimity on the Court, some of the biggest cases already decided and yet to be decided, and whether to expect a retirement announcement in the coming weeks.
10 June 2021
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, debunks some anti-patent myths, and discusses the importance of protecting intellectual property rights in the U.S., and how strong patent protections ensure continued innovation.
04 June 2021
Katie Tubb, Senior Policy Analyst for the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses why it’s time for climate realism when it comes to China, President Biden’s hypocrisy on Keystone XL versus Nord Stream 2 pipelines, and actions the U.S. must take in the wake of the Colonial Pipeline crisis.
28 May 2021
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses the role teachers unions played in dictating education policy in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, how they kept kids out of schools, and the lessons learned by parents regarding alternatives to government-run schools.
14 May 2021
Sally Pipes, President, CEO and Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Healthcare Policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses Senator Bernie Sanders' proposal to lower the Medicare eligibility age, the problems with government-sponsored healthcare plans and the various public options and subsidies being considered by some states, and the negative impact on innovation of prescription drug price controls.
07 May 2021
Jonathan Butcher, the Will Skillman Fellow in Education at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the stark contrast in school re-openings where union strongholds do and don't exist, and how school choice could play a bigger role in giving options to families held hostage by political partisanship rather than scientific evidence.
30 April 2021
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses President Biden’s $100 billion broadband spending proposal, why it would undermine private broadband investment, and how history teaches us that government-sponsored broadband doesn't work, costing American taxpayers.
23 April 2021
William J. Conti, a partner in the Washington, DC, office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses National Collegiate Athletic Association v. Alston, a case before the U.S. Supreme Court to determine whether the NCAA's limits on compensation for student athletes violate the nation's antitrust laws, and why abolishing the Senate filibuster would be shortsighted.
16 April 2021
Carrie Severino, President of the Judicial Crisis Network and co-author of "Justice on Trial: The Kavanaugh Confirmation and the Future of the Supreme Court," discusses the 36-member commission recently created by President Biden to analyze whether to expand the size of the U.S. Supreme Court and impose term limits, a history of previous efforts to "pack the court," and how some justices, including the late Justice Ginsburg and current Justice Breyer, have spoken out against the idea.
09 April 2021
Chris Kieser, an Attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation, discusses, among other issues, property rights and a case recently argued before the U.S. Supreme Court in which farmers ask the Court to restore the right to turn away union organizers who storm their property.
26 March 2021
Brandon Arnold, Executive Vice President of National Taxpayers Union, discusses misguided Congressional proposals to ban short-selling and impose a financial transaction tax on American savers and investors, and lessons to be learned by looking overseas.
19 March 2021
Quin Hillyer, Author, Historian, and Senior Commentary Writer & Editor for the Washington Examiner, shares details of his conversation with John Barry of the Tulane School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine regarding the one-year anniversary of COVID quarantines, lockdowns and masks, and discusses President Biden’s first 50 days in office, and how freedom is in retreat in the United States.
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