|
|
|
11 November 2010
Interview with Quin Hillyer, senior editorial writer at The Washington Times and senior editor of The American Spectator, on this year's midterm elections as they compare to 1994 and what voters expect going forward. Note: this interview was done just prior to November 2.
0:00
0:00
Related Podcasts
30 May 2025
Sherman “Tiger” Joyce, President of the American Tort Reform Association, discusses the latest MAHA Report and how it could be used as ammunition by the trial bar in mass tort litigation, and recently introduced legislation by Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) regarding third-party litigation funding, the “Tackling Predatory Litigation Funding Act.”
15 February 2024
William J. Conti, Attorney and Former Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the recently released report from Special Counsel Robert Hur regarding President Biden, the politics of various legal trials involving former President Trump, the Super Bowl ad starring Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and the potential political ramifications of all of the above.
26 August 2022
Scott Blackburn, Research Director at the Institute for Free Speech, discusses a first-of-its-kind report that grades the freedom of citizens and advocacy groups in each state to speak about candidates, government and issues of public policy, which states performed poorly, and which states earned a respectable score.
13 June 2022
William J. Conti, Partner in the Washington, DC, Office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses some of the political significance in state primary elections, what they may mean for the mid-term elections, whether the January 6 hearings will have an impact on upcoming elections, and what we know (and don’t know) about the SCOTUS investigation into the leaked draft opinion.
17 July 2020
Michael Petrilli, President of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, discusses how income often depends on "where you live" and not just educational attainment, and how schools are doing in the face of the COVID pandemic.
07 June 2019
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's proposal to relax the Obama-era rules that would severely restrict the availability of small-dollar loans and why Director Kathleen Kraninger should stay the course on reversal.
