|
|
|
20 November 2020
Rachel Greszler, Research Fellow in Economics, Budget and Entitlements at The Heritage Foundation, discusses how states that have given individuals, businesses and schools the freedom to return to most activities with proper safety precautions in place are faring relatively well and how some states are lagging behind.
0:00
0:00
Related Podcasts
31 May 2024
Karen Kerrigan, President and CEO of the Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council, discusses the Federal Trade Commission's recent ban on the use of non-compete agreements, the slippery slope of such regulatory overreach, lawsuits challenging the rule, and the recent report issued by the U.S. House Committee on Small Business that highlights the significant costs to small businesses and the potential serious risk of loss and closures as a result of the new rule.
09 September 2022
Rachel Greszler, Senior Research Fellow, the Grover Hermann Center at The Heritage Foundation, discusses unemployment numbers, whether a return of the "lost" workers could avert a recession, and how current policies to spend more, tax more, regulate more and produce less only make labor shortages and inflation worse.
08 April 2022
William J. Conti, a Partner in the Washington, DC, Office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses the Biden Administration's positions and policies with respect to the war in Ukraine and what it means for global and NATO relations, whether and how war crime charges could be brought against Vladimir Putin and other Russian leaders, and the impact of domestic and foreign policy on the mid-term elections.
15 January 2021
Sean Higgins, Research Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses how lockdowns and restrictions remain a big impediment for leisure and hospitality jobs, what to expect from Marty Walsh, President-elect Biden's choice for Secretary of Labor, and a recent ruling from the Department of Labor regarding contractor versus employee status.
11 December 2020
Jude Schwalbach, Research Associate and Project Coordinator at the Center for Education Policy at The Heritage Foundation, discusses necessary steps that should be taken to restore educational autonomy to the states, school districts and parents, reforms that have come with COVID-19, and his recent Backgrounder Report, Six Ways Congress Can Improve Education Without More Bailouts.
13 November 2020
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses Commitment to Seniors, his organization's new project to shed light on public policies that harm seniors, how imposing foreign price controls on medicines will have devastating impacts on seniors and innovation, and the regulatory fights that may lie ahead.
