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01 May 2015
Peter Roff, contributing editor at U.S. News & World Report and a senior fellow at Frontiers for Freedom, discusses why Trade Promotion Authority is a necessary step to get Congress moving on a long-stalled trade agenda, what precedent exists for this authority, and why it should not be considered executive overreach.
01 May 2015
David Keating, President of the Center for Competitive Politics, discusses O'Keefe v Chisholm, a lawsuit that charges prosecutors in Wisconsin with a multi-year campaign to silence and intimidate conservative groups whose political speech they don't like, the status of campaign finance law five years after the SCOTUS decision in Citizens United, and an important victory for free speech in Nevada.
23 April 2015
Tiger Joyce, President of the American Tort Reform Association, discusses recent events that raise serious questions about personal-injury law firms' aggressive recruitment in mass tort cases, defending against fraudulent claims, and the economic and non-economic costs of meritless litigation.
23 April 2015
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses why the fight to overturn the FCC's new rules on net neutrality should continue, who has filed suit and who else should, and why this isn't just an issue for the telecommunications industry.
17 April 2015
Tzvi Kahn, Senior Policy Analyst for the Foreign Policy Initiative, discusses plans for Congress to take a greater role in ongoing nuclear talks between Iran and the United States, ambiguities in an Iran deal, and potential proliferation of nuclear weapons in the Middle East.
17 April 2015
David Rivkin, Jr., Partner at Baker & Hostetler in Washington, D.C., discusses the Senate filibuster, its lack of constitutional basis and why the filibuster rule needs to be reformed to stop Obama's power grab.
10 April 2015
Michael Brickman, National Policy Director of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, discusses education reform, school choice and President Obama's $60 billion so-called "Free Community College" proposal.
27 March 2015
Professor John Eastman, the Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service at Chapman University and Founding Director of the Constitutional Jurisprudence Clinic, discusses whether Ted Cruz can serve as president if he was born in Canada and the Texas immigration case challenging President Obama's Executive Fiat.
27 March 2015
Patrick Hedger, Policy Director of American Encore, discusses HR 1179, Preserving the Work Requirement for Welfare Act, and reports that the IRS may broaden rules to curb political speech of non-profits.
18 March 2015
Ryan Wiggins, Owner and Chief Strategist for Full Contact Strategies, LLC, discusses the role of a political media consultant in the legislative process and the big issues facing Florida and other state legislatures, including Medicaid expansion, mental health, prison reform and medical marijuana.
18 March 2015
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President for Legal and Public Affairs, discusses Wisconsin's recent passage of a right-to-work statute, the myths and facts regarding right-to-work laws, and the ongoing overreach of the Obama Administration as evidenced by ATF's attempted ban on AR-15 "green-tip" ammunition.
13 March 2015
Sally Pipes, President, CEO and Taube Fellow in Health Care Studies at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses oral arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court in the King v. Burwell case, the damaging effects of ObamaCare, and what state lawmakers and members of Congress should be doing now to prepare for a potential ruling that derails the Affordable Care Act.
13 March 2015
Steven Bucci, Director of the Douglas and Sarah Allison Center for Foreign and National Security Policy, discusses Hillary Clinton's e-mail caper, the new Cyber Threat Intelligence Integration Center, and the antics surrounding and the consequences of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech before Congress.
06 March 2015
Evan Moore, Senior Policy Analyst at the Foreign Policy Initiative, discusses talks between top nuclear officials from Iran and the United States, the impact of sanctions against Iran because of its nuclear weapons program, funding for the Department of Homeland Security and terrorism threats at American malls and the Vatican.
06 March 2015
Quin Hillyer, Contributing Editor of National Review magazine, a Senior Editor for the American Spectator magazine, and a nationally recognized authority on the American political process, discusses how "a bracing dose of pessimism" can wake Americans up from a stupor, news of Hillary Clinton's corporate contributions and policy positions while she was Secretary of State, and the relaunch of his website, quinhillyer.com.
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