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Zero Hour for Gen X
24 August 2018
Matthew Hennessy, Associate Op-Ed Editor at The Wall Street Journal, discusses his latest book, “Zero Hour for Gen X: How the Last Adult Generation Can Save America from Millennials.”
Republican Tax Reform 2.0
17 August 2018
Pete Sepp, President of National Taxpayers Union, discusses why another round of tax reform is necessary to preserve the gains made by last year's Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
The Process: From Judge Kavanaugh to Justice Kavanaugh
17 August 2018
Thomas Jipping, Deputy Director for the Edwin Meese II Center for Legal and Judicial Studies and Senior Legal Fellow, discusses the upcoming Senate confirmation hearings for Judge Kavanaugh and the role of a judge.
Why We Cannot Ignore the New Mexico Raid
17 August 2018
Ryan Mauro, Director of the Clarion Intelligence Network and Shillman Fellow for the Clarion Project, discusses the raid on an Islamic extremist compound in New Mexico that rescued eleven malnourished children and the role of local law enforcement and the FBI.
Regressive Soda Taxes
10 August 2018
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses Mike Bloomberg's campaigns to promote soda taxes across the nation and at the United Nations, and the regressive nature of such taxes.
Internet Regulation: Title II, Privacy and more
10 August 2018
Roslyn Layton, Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses the latest developments in the Title II/net neutrality debate, a proposed Congressional Review Act resolution and privacy regulation.
Judge Kavanaugh, Politics and More
03 August 2018
William J. Conti, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses Judge Brett Kavanaugh and how his nomination could affect the ten red state Democratic senators up for reelection, the latest negotiations involving the anthem policy, and more.
Trade and Tarriffs
03 August 2018
Bryan Riley, Director of National Taxpayer Union's Free Trade Initiative, discusses why new tariffs would hurt the U.S. economy, how tariffs don't actually bring down barriers but increase them, and proposed legislation being considered to change the president's authority on imposing tariffs.
Significant Reform to Protect Donor Privacy
27 July 2018
Cleta Mitchell, Partner and Political Law Attorney at Foley & Lardner LLP, discusses the IRS and Treasury Department's decision to no longer require certain tax-exempt organizations to file personally identifiable information about their donors as part of their annual 990 return, and why Congress should act to make this decision permanent and repeal the statutory requirement for all non-profit organizations.
Lines Blurring Between U.S. Allies and Adversaries?
27 July 2018
Tzvi Kahn, Senior Iran Analyst at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses President Trump's fiery response to the Iranian president's threat against U.S., Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's recent speech supporting Iranian voices, and whether U.S. relations with our adversaries are being damaged by recent policies, words and actions.
Public-Sector Workers No Longer Forced to Pay Involuntary Union Dues
20 July 2018
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses the Supreme Court’s Janus v. AFSCME decision, how public-sector workers will no longer be required to pay involuntary membership dues to unions and what the decision means for First Amendment freedoms of speech and association.
Trade, Tariffs and Free Enterprise
20 July 2018
Ryan Young, Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses President Trump's current and threatened tariffs and what may come from renegotiating NAFTA.
The Moral Significance of Superhero Stories in Modern Times
20 July 2018
Dr. Travis Smith, Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Concordia University, discusses his latest book, Superhero Ethics, and whether superheroes can save American freedom in an era when our liberal democratic society undermines the personal responsibility necessary for freedom.
The Judicial Nomination and Confirmation Process
13 July 2018
Gayle Trotter, Attorney and Spokeswoman for Judicial Crisis Network (JCN), discusses the judicial nomination and confirmation process for a Supreme Court Justice and JCN's #AnotherGreatJustice ad campaign.
Judge Kavanaugh and the Other Judges on President Trump's SCOTUS Short List
13 July 2018
John Malcolm, Vice President, Institute for Constitutional Government at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the judges who made Trump's Supreme Court short list and the factors that may have tipped the scale in the direction of Judge Brett Kavanaugh.
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