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23 April 2020
Rachel Greszler, Research Fellow in Economics, Budget & Entitlements in the Grover M. Hermann Center for the Federal Budget at the Institute for Economic Freedom at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the SBA small business loan program, why states shouldn't get a federal bailout, and the need to eliminate incentives that increase unemployment and discourage able workers from accepting jobs.
17 April 2020
William J. Conti, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the state of the Democratic primary, whether Andrew Cuomo could really be an alternative to Joe Biden, who might get the nod for vice president, and the potential impact of coronavirus on the presidential race.
10 April 2020
Quin Hillyer, Columnist for the Washington Examiner, discusses the current legal climate surrounding COVID-19, why Congress may need to intervene and limit or ban coronavirus-related tort lawsuits, and the diversions the nation needs to help us through these difficult days.
02 April 2020
Paul Kupiec, Resident Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses certain provisions of the CARES Act, why there may be speed bumps for small businesses seeking recovery loans and what could happen if there isn't enough money for all the loans.
02 April 2020
Mario Loyola, Senior Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses rapid testing options, "finger-prick" immunoassay tests, "herd immunity," the effectiveness of social-distancing measures, whether the government can require people to undergo a medical test, and privacy implications of test kits linked to smartphone apps.
26 March 2020
Kevin Pham, Medical Doctor, Author at The Daily Signal and a former graduate fellow in health policy at The Heritage Foundation, discusses several glimmers of hope regarding potential treatments for COVID-19, how we balance risks to rolling out a vaccine or treatment with the potential to save lives, what needs to change in the future to prevent this kind of crisis, and what individuals and businesses can do now.
19 March 2020
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses how government price controls harm consumers, why price controls on consumer lending and prescription drugs must be rejected, and what to expect if the U.S. Postal Service becomes a lending station.
12 March 2020
Nicolas Loris, Deputy Director of the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies and Herbert and Joyce Morgan Fellow in Energy and Environmental Policy at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the oil war between Russia and Saudi Arabia and its impact on the U.S. economy and markets.
06 March 2020
Sally Pipes, President, CEO, and Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Health Care Policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the Supreme Court's decision to take up the Affordable Care Act case next term, the Democratic presidential candidates' health care positions and proposals, and how the coronavirus could break a "Medicare-for-All" system.
28 February 2020
Vinnie Vernuccio, Labor Policy Senior Fellow at the Mackinac Center for Public Policy's Workers for Opportunity, discusses the current status of right-to-work laws in the United States in the wake of the Supreme Court's 2018 decision in Janus v. American Federation of State, Country, and Municipal Employees, Council 31, and legislation currently under consideration in several states.
20 February 2020
Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses presidential legacies, why we have a strong commander-in-chief, how history will view President Trump's impeachment, and the issue of "voter suppression."
14 February 2020
Timothy Lee, Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs at CFIF, discusses the DOJ's civil antitrust lawsuit seeking to block Sabre Corporation's acquisition of Farelogix, Inc., and why imported price controls for drugs is a prescription for failure.
31 January 2020
Bradley A. Smith, Chairman and Founder of the Institute for Free Speech, discusses Citizens United after ten years, the effects of the case over the last five election cycles and how politics is more diverse today.
24 January 2020
David Rivkin, Jr., a Partner at Baker & Hostelter, discusses the recent resolution passed by the House of Representatives purporting to restrict the president's power to wage war, how the power to declare war is different from the power to make war and what history teaches us.
23 January 2020
Bryan Riley, Director of National Taxpayer Union's Free Trade Initiative, discusses the latest developments in the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), what it means for taxpayers, how the proposed changes impact intellectual property protections, and what may work in negotiating U.S. trade relations with China.
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