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Funding Cuts to WHO
13 April 2018
David Williams, President of the Taxpayers Protection Alliance, highlights ongoing wasteful spending at the World Health Organization (WHO) and discusses efforts underway to encourage the president and Congress to cut U.S. government funding to the international agency.
China and Trade
13 April 2018
Tori K. Whiting, Jay Van Andel Trade Economist at the Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the potential trade war with China and the possible impact of protectionist trade policies.
Can North Korea Be Trusted?
13 April 2018
Helen Raleigh, Author, Chinese Immigrant and Fellow at the Centennial Institute at Colorado University Christian University, discusses the potential upcoming summit between North Korea and the United States and how President Trump should approach dealings with North Korea moving forward.
SCOTUS and Donor Privacy
06 April 2018
Eric Wang, Special Counsel at Wiley & Rein, discusses the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit's recent ruling in Citizens United’s ongoing fight against the New York Attorney General's attempts to obtain their confidential donor lists and whether this sets the stage for a potential hearing by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Legislative Updates:  STRONGER Patents and the Save Local Business Act
06 April 2018
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, provides updates the Save the Local Business Act and the STRONGER Patents Act, legislation to help provide relief and support to American creators and innovators.
How to End Government Shutdowns
06 April 2018
Quin Hillyer, Contributing Editor of National Review magazine and a Senior Editor for The American Spectator magazine, discusses the Protecting our Children's Future Act of 2018, which proposes to reform Congress' budget process to make government shutdowns more difficult moving forward.
The March Madness of Sports Betting
30 March 2018
Michelle Minton, Senior Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses the Supreme Court's oral arguments in New Jersey's legal case against the NCAA challenging the prohibition on sports betting as unconstitutional, the overreaching 25-year-old restrictive federal law, and how states can win big from legal sports betting.
Putin’s Russia
30 March 2018
Leon Aron, Resident Scholar and Director of Russian Studies, discusses Vladimir Putin's "re-election," Russia's economic challenges and Putin's foreign policy.
Remembering America's First Ladies in Honor of Women's History Month
30 March 2018
Andrew Och, Award-Winning Television Producer and Author, discusses the important role of America's first ladies, how some of their husbands used them as advisors and confidantes, and fascinating facts about them.
Career Civil Servants: The Unaccountable Bureaucracy
23 March 2018
Thomas Berry, Attorney and Lead Strategist for Pacific Legal Foundation's Constitutional Rules for Rulemaking Litigation Campaign, discusses the role of career civil servants who illegitimately and unaccountably “rule” America.
An Affordable Alternative to ObamaCare
23 March 2018
Sally Pipes, President, CEO and Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Health Care Studies at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the Department of Health and Human Services's proposed rule that would allow insurers to sell "short-term" health plans, a much less expensive plan than ObamaCare's premium-inflating mandates.
Global Trade Tensions on the Rise
16 March 2018
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses President Trump's tariffs on aluminum and steel, their impact on the economy and American workers, and the response by foreign governments.
FISA, Due Process and Privacy
16 March 2018
Lee Casey, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the House Democratic surveillance memorandum, why Americans should care about it, and how FISA abuses are a special threat to privacy and due process.
Florida's Recent Legislative Session and Constitution Revision Commission
16 March 2018
Fred Karlinsky, Shareholder at Greenberg Traurig, Adjunct Professor of Law at Florida State University College of Law and Governor Rick Scott's Appointee on the Florida Constitution Revision Commission, discusses Florida's latest legislative session, the state budget, and the status of the Constitution Revision Commission's effort to propose changes to the Florida Constitution for voter consideration.
Lottery Winners Collecting Food Stamps?
09 March 2018
Kristina Rasmussen, Vice President of Federal Affairs for the Foundation for Government Accountability, discusses changes that need to be made to America's welfare system so it will serve only those who really need it.
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