Load Newer Podcasts
Vote Fails on "Green New Deal"
05 April 2019
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President for Legal and Public Affairs, discusses the recent vote on the "Green New Deal" and the insincerity of its supporters.
The Lingering Effects of the Government Shutdown
29 March 2019
Andrew Moylan, Executive Vice President of National Taxpayers Union Foundation, discusses the real problems for taxpayers and practitioners as a result of the government shutdown and the call for legislative changes to postpone tax filing deadlines and reduce penalties.
First Step Act - What is it?
29 March 2019
Marc A. Levin, Vice President of Criminal Justice at the Texas Public Policy Foundation and Right on Crime, discusses the barriers that exist to productive life for an ex-offender, what needs to happen and how changes in the law could affect recidivism rates.
Should DOJ Reopen Case Against Hillary Clinton?
29 March 2019
Quin Hillyer, Contributing Editor of National Review Magazine, Senior Editor for The American Spectator Magazine and Associate Editor of the Washington Examiner , discusses newly released testimony by FBI attorney Lisa Page that makes former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch look dishonest, the legal importance of the phrase "gross negligence," and whether DOJ should reopen the case against Hillary Clinton.
Former FEC Commissioner on AOC's Potential Campaign Finance Violations
22 March 2019
Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, discusses whether a civil and/or criminal investigation is needed to determine if Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) has broken federal campaign finance laws.
Can Admissions Decisions Really Be Objective?
22 March 2019
Heather Mac Donald, Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, discusses the college admissions scandal, whether the universities are really "victims," and her latest book, "The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture."
Is "Big Tech" Too Dominant?
22 March 2019
Iain Murray, Vice President for Strategy and Senior Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses Senator Elizabeth Warren's plan to break up "Big Tech" and what it would mean for investment in growth, innovation and consumers.
Democrats and 2020
22 March 2019
William J. Conti, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses DNC's new rules for debates and the current list of 2020 presidential candidates.
Next Up: Banning Paper Receipts?
15 March 2019
Steve Milloy, Founder and Publisher of JunkScience.com, discusses the ban on paper straws and how bad science may banish paper receipts.
The Latest on U.S.-Iran Relations
15 March 2019
Tzvi Kahn, Senior Iran Analyst at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses Iran's Foreign Minister's short-lived resignation and why Vice President Mike Pence blasted Europe over Iran sanctions.
5G Is a Game-Changer
15 March 2019
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses 5G and what it means for consumers and businesses, and the federal appeals court's rejection of the government's bid to block AT&T's acquisition of Time Warner.
HR 1: An Act For the Politicians, Not the People
08 March 2019
David Keating, President of the Institute for Free Speech, discusses the First Amendment concerns and muzzling effects of proposed provisions in HR 1, the so-called "For the People Act," and how the legislation is replete with provisions for the politicians.
The Takedown of a Multi-State Scheme to Push a Climate Change Agenda
08 March 2019
Christopher Horner, Senior Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses environmental policy at the state level, the states' role in attorneys general-led climate crusades, and the Virginia legislature's efforts to thwart Michael Bloomberg's AG environmental attorney scheme.
Peace and Legislation or War and Investigation?
08 March 2019
David B. Rivkin, Appellate and Constitutional Law Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the separation-of-powers doctrine and why Congress has no business investigating the president for conduct that occurred before he took office.
Postal Reforms That Should Be Delivered
27 February 2019
Ross Marchand, Director of Policy at the Taxpayers Protection Alliance, discusses TPA's recent report, Postal Perils & Promise: A Primer on Reform, and what can and should be done to reform the U.S. Postal Service.
Scroll to load more