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A Voice and A Choice
22 September 2017
Robert Alt, President and CEO of The Buckeye Institute, discusses Worker Voting Rights, how public sector unions often fail to serve their members and the important fight to keep donors off government lists.
How a Rising Minimum Wage Affects Nonprofits
22 September 2017
Rowena Itchon, Senior Vice President at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses how the minimum wage requirement has forced many nonprofits to eliminate internship programs and how it will impact college.
Does America Really Need More Lawsuits?
14 September 2017
Ted Frank, Senior Attorney and Director of the Center for Class Action Fairness at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses the recent decision in the Subway class action case and why the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's rule against arbitration won't help consumers.
The Power to Control Immigration
14 September 2017
Dr. John Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law and Community Service at Chapman University, discusses where in our constitutional system the power to regulate immigration is assigned and the potential for lawsuits against the Trump Administration's DACA repeal.
Can the U.S. Navy Do More with Less?
14 September 2017
Thomas Callender, Senior Research Fellow for Defense Programs at The Heritage Foundation, discusses whether US sailors are being pushed into missions without proper training, whether the military is strained beyond what the force can tolerate, and other readiness issues.
Huge Problems for Small Businesses
08 September 2017
Trey Kovacs, Policy Analyst at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses the Obama Administration’s destructive overtime rule and what’s at stake if the Supreme Court takes up the case on compulsory union dues for public sector workers.
Save Local Business Act
08 September 2017
Timothy Lee, CFIF’s Senior Vice President for Legal and Public Affairs, discusses why franchises are important to the American economy, efforts to overturn the Obama Administration’s illogical and unfair joint employer redefinitions, and labor unions’ desperate efforts to keep up their membership.
The Dozens of People Who Might Run Against Trump
07 September 2017
William J. Conti, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the 2020 presidential election and the scores of Democrats rumored as potential contenders.
We Need Real Fixes: Death Panels and Renewable Fuel Standards
01 September 2017
Nan Swift, Federal Affairs Manager for the National Taxpayers Union, discusses the important issues facing Congress when members return from August recess, why Congress should repeal the Independent Payment Advisory Board provision of ObamaCare, and why the EPA should waive the renewable fuel volume obligations.
Cover Up, Cover Up, Cover Up
01 September 2017
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 the U.S. Department of Justice's potential investigation into racial discrimination by some American universities, how some universities are destroying their admissions records, and how the IRS is refusing to turn over names of individuals who were involved in targeting certain non-profit organizations.
White House Reporter's Insider View
01 September 2017
Sarah Westwood, White House Reporter for Washington Examiner, discusses what it is like inside the White House Press Room, President Trump's relationship with Republicans, and what Hillary Clinton may hope to accomplish with her latest book.
Tax Reform Must Be Priority #1
24 August 2017
Adam Michel, Policy Analyst at the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses America’s high corporate tax rate and who really picks up the tab, and the need for Congress to move on overall tax reform following the August recess.
The War on Junk Science
24 August 2017
Angela Logomasini, Senior Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses how President Trump is right to set a precedent for sound science by refusing to ban certain pesticides that protect crops and ensure affordable food for Americans, and how environmental activists continue to "bee" wrong about honeybee health challenges.
The Menendez Trial and Political Control of the Senate
24 August 2017
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses U.S. Senator Robert Menendez's upcoming felony criminal trial and how it will impact Democrats and control of the United States Senate.
Iran's Conspiratorial Fears of Western Infiltration
18 August 2017
Tzvi Kahn, Senior Iran Analyst at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses Iran's sentencing of another U.S. hostage to ten years in prison, what we learn from North Korea that can be applied to Iran, and how sanctions impact negotiations.
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