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In the News: ObamaCare Repeal, Charlottesville, Cursive Writing and More
18 August 2017
Quin Hillyer, Contributing Editor of National Review Magazine, a Senior Editor for The American Spectator magazine, and nationally-recognized authority on politics, discusses why cursive writing is making a comeback, why the Senate should write another ObamaCare repeal bill quickly, and the tragic events in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Climate Hypocrisy and Median Income
18 August 2017
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President for Legal and Public Affairs, discusses Al Gore's efforts to encourage America's decreased energy consumption as compared to his own usage, a comparison of retail electricity prices worldwide, and how the U.S. stacks up with other nations on median income.
Where's the Pork?
11 August 2017
Curtis Kalin, Communications Director and Spokesman for Citizens Against Government Waste, discusses the recently released 2017 Congressional Pig Book, CAGW's 25th edition on pork-barrel spending, and how the earmark "moratorium" has rendered the process patently less transparent.
Why the U.S. Should Be Wary of Negotiations with North Korea
11 August 2017
Anthony Ruggiero, Senior Fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses why North Korea cannot be trusted, the role of China and Russia in the denuclearization efforts of North Korea, and why the U.S. should send a message to countries doing business with Pyongyang.
End the Pain of Congress' Illegal Exemption from ObamaCare
04 August 2017
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses why President Trump should direct the Office of Personnel and Management to rescind the Obama-era rule that allows Congress to masquerade as a small business, forcing taxpayers to heavily subsidize health insurance for members and staff.
How Arbitration Can Help "Drain the Swamp"
04 August 2017
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses what makes arbitration so valuable and why Congress should reverse recently published rules promulgated by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that will result in an avalanche of class-action lawsuits.
Scare Pollution
28 July 2017
Steve Milloy, Junk Science Commentator and Author, discusses his latest book, "Scare Pollution: Why and How to Fix the EPA," and why the Trump administration's decision to begin replacing a small army of outside science advisers at the EPA is a step toward scientific integrity.
Time to Roll Back Title II Regulatory Regime on the Internet
28 July 2017
Roslyn Layton, Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses how the application of the Title II regulatory framework to the internet has harmed consumers and innovators, how it creates a system of government-owned broadband networks under FCC control, and how a rollback of Title II will ensure the internet is allowed to evolve through free-market forces.
Broken ObamaCare Promises
28 July 2017
Jean Morrow, Research Assistant for Domestic Policy Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses how Congress can maximize every opportunity to undo ObamaCare's damage, and the impact of ObamaCare on the middle-class, self-employed and small-business employees.
America's Tort Lawyers and Judicial Hellholes
21 July 2017
Sherman "Tiger" Joyce, President of the American Tort Reform Association, discusses concerns regarding the takeover by tort lawyers of the American Law Institute, publisher of the Restatements of Law, how the once highly-respected group known for its objectivity is becoming another interest group, and ATRA's annual "Judicial Hellholes Report."
Time to Tear Up "Blue-Slips" Blocking Judicial Nominees?
21 July 2017
Carrie Severino, Chief Counsel and Policy Director of the Judicial Crisis Network, discusses the "blue-slip" process and why it might be time to tear up the obscure Senate rule that allows individual senators to block judicial nominees from their respective states.
An Analysis of Time Spent Integrating Political Institutions
20 July 2017
Jason Riley, Acclaimed Wall Street Journal Columnist and Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, discusses his latest book, "False Black Power?", and the impact of the political success of black elected officials on racial gaps in income, employment, homeownership and academic achievement.
The Chilling Effect of Donor Disclosure
13 July 2017
Starlee Coleman, Senior Policy Advisor at State Policy Network, discusses "People United for Privacy," the chilling effect of public government listings of charitable giving and why tax reform should include eliminating the Schedule B requirement for non-profit organizations.
The Increase in Hyper-Partisanship
13 July 2017
James Jay Carafano, Vice President for the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy at The Heritage Foundation, discusses how mainstream media institutions have lost all credibility with many Americans and why President Trump's most recent foreign trip was dramatically better than his last.
The Sky is (Not) Falling...The Sky is (Not) Falling
13 July 2017
William Conti, Partner in the Washington, DC, Office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses lessons learned from the recent Georgia special election, the nonstop roar of nonevents about Russia, an assessment of what President Trump is doing from a foreign policy perspective, and what America can learn about healthcare reform by the Charlie Gard case.
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