Load Newer Podcasts
Judging Judge Neil Gorsuch
24 February 2017
Andrew Grossman, Partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Neil Gorsuch, his legal opinions and the debate surrounding the proposed break-up of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
A Radical Solution to Abolish Welfare and Poverty Programs
24 February 2017
Peter Cove, nationally-acclaimed advocate for private solutions to welfare dependency, discusses America's war on poverty, how the only means to reduce poverty is work itself, and his latest book, "Poor No More: Rethinking Dependency and the War on Poverty."
The Latest on the Dakota Access Pipeline
17 February 2017
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses the latest developments on the Dakota Access Pipeline, including a recent ruling by U.S. District Court Judge James Boasberg to deny a request for a restraining order that would have temporarily halted work on the final stretch of the Dakota Access Pipeline, President Donald Trump's order to move the project forward and the Army Corps of Engineers' issuance of an easement.
Turmoil at the National Security Council
17 February 2017
David Adesnik, Policy Director at the Foreign Policy Initiative, discusses the role and membership of the National Security Council and the Principals Committee, former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, and what precedent should teach us about the importance of de-politicizing the NSC.
Immigration Reform: 180,000 Jobs with the Stroke of a Pen
10 February 2017
David North, a Fellow of the Center for Immigration Studies, discusses how President Trump could create roughly 180,000 new jobs for American college graduates by abolishing an obscure program in which the government subsidizes the hiring of foreign college graduates.
The Times They are A-Changin': Paid Family Leave
10 February 2017
Aparna Mathur, Resident Scholar in Economic Policy at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses how America compares to other developed countries on the issue of paid family leave, the benefits and costs of enacting a federal law, and paid family leave state laws currently on the books.
America's Refugee Program
03 February 2017
Matthew Clark, Senior Counsel for Digital Advocacy with the American Center for Law and Justice, discusses President Trump's temporary pause of America's refugee program, the idea of in-region safe zones, and whether Senate Democrats may filibuster Trump's Supreme Court nominee.
The Pressing Opioid Epidemic
03 February 2017
Sally Satel, M.D., Resident Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses how to treat America's pressing opioid epidemic, mental health policies, and political trends in medicine.
Should the Government Police Speech it Thinks is Offensive?
03 February 2017
Megan Brown, partner at Wiley Rein LLP, discusses Lee v. Tam, a case filed by an Asian-American rock band challenging the constitutionality of the "disparagement clause" of the Lanham Act as applied to the band's trademark registration request.
It's Time to REIN in the Regulators
27 January 2017
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses the crucial need to stop "regulation tyranny" and the status of the REINS Act.
The Myth of the "Scandal-Free" Obama Administration
27 January 2017
Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, discusses why it is disingenuous to deem the Obama presidency as "scandal-free," how the myth has been perpetuated by the media and Mr. Obama's penchant for secrecy.
The Trump Presidency: A New Version of Hope and Change
27 January 2017
Karlyn Bowman, Senior Fellow and Polling Expert with the American Enterprise Institute, discusses the public's expectations for Donald Trump's presidency, what is on the minds of American’s today as compared to fifty years ago and a comparison of the polls between Donald Trump and Barack Obama.
The Future of the Dakota Access Pipeline
27 January 2017
Craig Stevens, MAIN Coalition Spokesman, discusses the Dakota Access Pipeline's path, the inaccurate information surrounding the project and its importance for reducing America's dependence on foreign oil.
The Sharing Economy and American Technological Innovation
20 January 2017
Clark Neily, Senior Attorney at the Institute for Justice, discusses the sharing economy, services such as Uber, Lyft, and Airbnb, and regulatory barriers to innovation.
The Increasing Uncertainty of Asia's Future
20 January 2017
Michael Auslin, Resident Scholar and Director of Japan Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses how Asia has become a fractured region threatened by stagnation and instability, what America can learn from Asia's mistakes, and his latest book, "The End of the Asian Century: War, Stagnation, and the Risks to the World's Most Dynamic Region."
Scroll to load more