|
|
|
Load Newer Podcasts
22 February 2019
Myron Ebell, Director of the Center for Energy and Environment at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses how the "Green New Deal" would be all pain and no gain.
22 February 2019
William J. Conti, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the constitutionality of President Trump's declaration of a national emergency over border security, what may happen next with Congress, and 2020 presidential candidates.
22 February 2019
Quin Hillyer, Author and Columnist at The Washington Examiner, discusses the continuing decline of the humanities, and the anti-Semitic statements made by Representative Ilhan Omar (D-Minn).
15 February 2019
Riley Walters, Policy Analyst, Asia Economy and Technology in The Heritage Foundation's Asian Studies Center, discusses tariffs, escalating tensions between China and the United States, and why it's time for a trade deal with China.
15 February 2019
Max Eden, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, discusses a survey that tells a very different story when it comes to boosting school safety and Florida Governor Desantis' proposal to roll over the guardian program dollars.
15 February 2019
Devin Watkins, Attorney at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses why the Ninth Circuit's decision to strike down California's soda labeling ban was right but for the wrong reasons.
08 February 2019
Dr. Robert M. Mcnab, Professor at Old Dominion University, discusses the challenges and promises of rural broadband access, what can help reduce the digital divide between rural and urban areas, and a recent study regarding the impact of broadband access and proposed investments in 5G networks in South Dakota.
08 February 2019
Nicole Kaeding, Director of Federal Projects at the Tax Foundation, discusses Senator Elizabeth Warren's "wealth tax" proposal.
08 February 2019
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses how the Nancy Pelosi-led House of Representatives seeks to further threaten our First Amendment freedoms of speech, association and political participation and where America falls in the most recent analysis of economic freedom in terms of property rights, rule of law, taxes, government spending, regulatory burden and market openness.
01 February 2019
Sally Pipes, Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Health Care Policy and President and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute, discusses why partially expanding Medicaid is a bad idea, for both fiscal and moral reasons, and what "Medicare-for-All" really would mean for Americans and the economy.
01 February 2019
Clark Neily, Vice President for Criminal Justice at the Cato Institute, discusses a recent federal lawsuit challenging the SEC's gag clause in its settlement agreements with defendants and why it is constitutionally suspect.
25 January 2019
Hans A. von Spakovsky, Manager, Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow, Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, discusses the confirmation hearing for Attorney General Nominee William Barr and whether former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen may have lied to the IRS, lenders and Congress.
25 January 2019
Romina Boccia, Director, Grover M. Hermann Center for the Federal Budget, discusses the ongoing impasse that has resulted in the partial government shutdown, how and when the shutdown may end and why it will not impact long-term growth.
25 January 2019
Michael Bindas, Senior Attorney with the Institute for Justice, discusses Tennessee Wine and Spirits Retailers Association v. Blair and the constitutional implications of Tennessee's anti-competitive liquor laws.
18 January 2019
Sherman ("Tiger") Joyce, President of American Tort Reform Association, discusses the 2018-2019 Judicial Hellholes Report, including the nation's "most unfair" states in their handling of civil litigation.
Scroll to load more
