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24 July 2020
Jonathan Butcher, Senior Policy Analyst for the Center for Education Policy at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the importance of allowing local school districts to determine options for education this fall, how there is not a one-size-fits all solution in education, and why emergency education savings accounts should be available to families in all states.
24 July 2020
Dr. John Lott, President and Founder of the Crime Prevention Research Center, discusses his latest book, "Gun Control Myths: How Politicians, the Media, and Botched 'Studies' have Twisted the Facts on Gun Control."
17 July 2020
James Burling, Vice President of Legal Affairs at Pacific Legal Foundation, discusses important decisions from this year's U.S. Supreme Court term, how Chief Justice Roberts has taken over Justice Kennedy's role as the swing vote, what to expect from the remaining cases and what lies ahead next term.
17 July 2020
Michael Petrilli, President of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, discusses how income often depends on "where you live" and not just educational attainment, and how schools are doing in the face of the COVID pandemic.
10 July 2020
Dr. Josh Umbehr, Founder of Atlas MD, discusses concierge medicine, Right to Try legislation and the streamlining of state and federal bureaucracies during the COVID-19 pandemic.
26 June 2020
Kyle Pomerleau, Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses his recent report, "An Analysis of Joe Biden's Tax Proposals," the impact the proposals would have on individual households and businesses, and how they violate Biden's own tax pledges.
19 June 2020
Vincent Vernuccio, Senior Fellow of Labor Policy for the Mackinac Center's National Workers Opportunity Initiative, discusses three ways to keep money in the hands of more workers who need it now: bar unions from collecting dues from unemployment members, give public employees a fresh choice and apply the Janus decision to private sector union jobs.
12 June 2020
William Conti, Partner in the Washington, DC, office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses the latest polling numbers, the states to watch in the presidential and senate races, and the individuals being considered as Joe Biden's running mate.
05 June 2020
Bradley Smith, Founder and Chairman of the Institute for Free Speech and a former FEC Chairman, discusses the confirmation of a new FEC Commissioner and what it means for the Commission, why supporting the right to peaceful protest is important even during a pandemic, and the final donor privacy regulation recently released by the Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service.
29 May 2020
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses how coronavirus proves Title II "net neutrality" regulations were a mistake and repealing it was the right move, what it looks like in Europe where there have been stricter regulations, and why a light touch regulatory approach will continue to give rise to significant increases in investment, speeds and capacity.
22 May 2020
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses intellectual property rights in the face of the COVID-19 crisis, and why now, more than ever, we need to protect patents, exclusivity and property rights to encourage and spur biomedical innovation.
15 May 2020
Karen Kerrigan, President & CEO of the Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council, discusses changes that need to be made to the PPP loan program to assist small businesses on the front lines and in underserved and rural markets, how some of the regulations don’t match Congressional intent, tax measures available to small businesses, and other measures that could help small businesses get back on track.
08 May 2020
Lance Izumi, Senior Director for the Center for Education at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the new "normal" for education, examples of changes to education that may last beyond COVID-19, and how distance and online learning impact student demographics.
01 May 2020
Robert Norton, General Counsel for Hillsdale College, discusses the lessons learned following Pearl Harbor that could be applied today in the war against coronavirus, why Michigan is such a hot zone for infections, and how universities may address the problem in the months to come.
01 May 2020
Sidney Powell, former federal prosecutor and lead counsel in more than 500 federal appeals, discusses Conviction Machine: Standing Up to Federal Prosecutorial Abuse, a book she co-authored with Harvey Silverglate that shines a light on the defects of the federal judicial system – including overzealous prosecutors, perjury traps, negligent judges, vague and overabundant criminal statutes, insufficient requirements for criminal intent, and more – and provides a blueprint for reforming the Department of Justice and the criminal justice system.
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