Load Newer Podcasts
Does China Deserve the Olympics?
04 February 2022
Quin Hillyer, Senior Commentary Writer and Editor for the Washington Examiner, discusses how China has violated the principles of the Olympics and why it does not deserve to host the games.
Biden on Collision Course with Mid-Term Elections
28 January 2022
William J. Conti, Partner in the Washington, D.C., office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses why things don't look good for President Biden and his party in the mid-term elections, including the failure of the Build Back Better plan, coronavirus, inflation, and Russia's possible incursion into Ukraine, among other issues.
Voting Rights Bills Get It Wrong
21 January 2022
Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow of the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the ten worst provisions in the Biden-Schumer Voting Rights bills.
Supreme Court Starts 2022 with Potential Shot in the Arm to Biden Admin.
13 January 2022
Ilya Shapiro, Vice President and Director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, discusses recent oral arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court regarding OSHA's federal vaccine mandate, and other major cases currently before the Court, including those related to gun rights and challenges to administrative agency authority, a potential case regarding college admissions, and the likelihood of a Justice Breyer retirement at the end of the current term.
5G Is Ready for Take-Off
07 January 2022
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses 5G and airline safety, how nearly 40 countries use 5G with no negative impact, and how the Federal Aviation Administration's obstruction of domestic 5G rollout could harm America's leadership position and thwart innovation.
School Quality and Student Learning
16 December 2021
Adam Tyner, Associate Director of Research at the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, discusses Fordham's recently released report, America's Best and Worst Metro Areas for School Quality, which examines the true effectiveness of schools at teaching students rather than basing school quality just on SAT scores or graduation rates.
Biden Nominee Gigi Sohn Too Extreme to Be FCC Commissioner
10 December 2021
Christopher Bedford, Senior Editor at the Federalist, Chief Communications Officer at Right Forge, Vice Chairman of Young Americans for Freedom and National Journalism Center Board Member, discusses the nomination of Gigi Sohn to serve as a commissioner on the Federal Communication Commission (FCC), how her confirmation could supercharge internet and telecommunications regulation and result in decreased innovation and the trampling of First Amendment and intellectual property rights.
BBB Drug Price Controls Are a Prescription for Disaster for Seniors
03 December 2021
Phil Kerpen, Founder and President of American Commitment, discusses how drug price controls would hurt seniors as they would reduce access to and undermine research and development in life-saving biopharmaceuticals, and why the Build Back Better Act under consideration in Congress is riddled with other disastrous provisions.
BBB, Biden's Bungled Vaccine Policies, and more
19 November 2021
Sally Pipes, President, CEO and Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Health Care Policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the Build Back Better proposal, missteps by the Biden Administration with respect to vaccine policies, and the ongoing evidence as to why government should not run healthcare in America.
Voter Sentiment One Year In
12 November 2021
William J. Conti, Partner in the Washington, D.C., Office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses the forces driving American politics, takeaways from the recent Virginia and New Jersey elections, what the upcoming 2022 Congressional elections might look like, and why neither side of the aisle should pop the cork yet for the 2024 elections.
Democrats' Social Plan Seeks to Expand Government-Run Healthcare
04 November 2021
In an interview with CFIF, Dr. Kathleen Brown, a dermatologist and health care policy activist, discusses Democrats' social plan, its potential impact on healthcare services to patients, and how it would result in the biggest expansion of government interference in health care in decades.
Work Must Be the Basis for Welfare
28 October 2021
Leslie Ford, Visiting Fellow in Domestic Policy Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the negative impact of workless safety-net benefits, why President Biden needs to remember the history of the bipartisan law requiring work as a basis for welfare, and how the child tax credit should not be a monthly child allowance.
Iran’s Nuclear Program and Regional Ambitions
21 October 2021
Tzvi Kahn, Research Fellow with the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses Iran’s request to have $10 billion in assets unfrozen as a goodwill gesture before Tehran resumes negotiations on its nuclear program, and why it’s a bad idea.
Government Broadband, Inflation and More
14 October 2021
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President for Legal and Public Affairs, discusses the outrageous push by President Biden and some in Congress to subsidize government-owned broadband networks, and a look at how inflation is outpacing American workers’ paycheck gains.
High Court Returns: Hot Button Issues on the Docket
05 October 2021
Ilya Shapiro, a Vice President at the Cato Institute and Director at the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies, discusses the opening of the U.S. Supreme Court’s October 2021 term, what the Court’s first in-person (since March 2020) arguments looked like, and some of the hot button cases on the docket thus far, including gun rights, school vouchers and a First Amendment sign case, and more.
Scroll to load more