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Jan 11, 2013

Maureen Martin: The Truth About Armed Guards in Schools

Jim Lakely, Maureen Martin

Maureen Martin , senior fellow for legal affairs at The Heartland Institute, talks with Jim Lakely about her recent piece in the Daily Caller titled " The Truth About Armed Guards in Schools. " ...

Jan 10, 2013

Lew Andrews: Will Online Learning Undermine Liberal Bias?

Joy Pullmann

Will the rise of online learning undermine liberalism’s control over education? Lewis Andrews thinks so. He joins the podcast to discuss his recent op-ed in the Wall Street Journal on the topic. There, Andrews writes, “As performance-based incentive structures spread, course designers and school-based curriculum directors will ...

Jan 9, 2013

Michael LaFaive: 'Prohibition by Price' Drives Cigarette Smuggling

Steve Stanek

It's no coincidence that states with the highest taxes on cigarettes have the highest rates of cigarette smuggling . . . and other crimes related to the trade in cigarettes to avoid high taxes, says Michael LaFaive of the Mackinac Center for Public Policy. ...

Jan 8, 2013

James Taylor: The Global Warming Debate

James M. Taylor, J.D.

James Taylor discusses his upcoming global warming debate with Ray Bellamy, M.D., a Tallahassee Orthopedic Surgeon. ...

Jan 7, 2013

Ben Domenech: Obamacare's Taxes

Benjamin Domenech

Ben Domenech discusses Obamacare's new taxes. ...

Jan 4, 2013

Bill Wilson: Cliff Deal Solved Nothing, So It's Up to Us

Steve Stanek

The fiscal cliff deal did virtually nothing to solve the government's fiscal problems. Bill Wilson of Americans for Limited Government says there will soon be a debt ceiling debate, and enough lawmakers are frightened by the size of the government's borrowing that our voices added to the debate might swing some votes toward ...

Jan 3, 2013

Don Soifer: Economic Cost to English Deficiencies

Joy Pullmann

Adults who speak English poorly lose $3,000 per year in wages, which totals $37.7 billion annual loss in U.S. earnings, concludes a new report from the Lexington Institute. Institute president and report coauthor Don Soifer joins the podcast to talk English language learners and their growing impact on public schools and ...

Jan 2, 2013

Michael LaFaive: Michigan No Better With Strict Liquor Control

Steve Stanek

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Michigan is one of 18 states where the state government acts as liquor wholesaler. Liquor reforms are being mulled in Michigan, where a new report from the Mackinac Center for Public Policy concludes the state's liquor monopoly harms consumers without delivering health and safety benefits ...

Jan 1, 2013

Joe Bast: Taxpayer Savings Grants

Joy Pullmann

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Texas students are clamoring for education options as the state legislature faces what seem like unending school funding struggles. Heartland President Joe Bast visited the Texas Senate in late August to discuss school choice legislation that would address both of these concerns: Taxpayer savings ...

Dec 31, 2012

Marita Noon: Alternative Energy

James M. Taylor, J.D.

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Townhall.com columnist Marita Noon explains why alternative energy is hamstringing the U.S. economy. ...

Dec 28, 2012

John Nothdurft: Fairness Act Just a Tax Grab

Steve Stanek, John Nothdurft

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Momentum appears to be building in Congress for the Marketplace Fairness Act, which would allow states to collect sales tax from online sales even when a retailer has no physical presence in the state. Heartland Institute Government Relations Director John Nothdurft tells us what's happening ...

Dec 27, 2012

Donn Dears: Natural Gas Fracking

James M. Taylor, J.D.

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Energy economist Donn Dears discusses the economic benefits of natural gas fracking and its outstanding environmental record. ...

Dec 26, 2012

Bill Gunderson: Housing Recovery Looks Real

Steve Stanek

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Investments expert Bill Gunderson says, in many markets, a real recovery in housing looks to be underway. It's the result of good old supply and demand coming into alignment after several years of a depressed housing industry ...

Dec 25, 2012

Steven Titch: Internet Sales Tax

Jim Lakely

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Steven Titch, policy analyst for the Reason Foundation, discusses internet sales tax and the marketplace fairness act. ...

Dec 24, 2012

Vicki Alger: How Rising College Costs Hurt Families and Society

Joy Pullmann

In this "Best of" Heartland podcast, Many government efforts to make U.S. colleges more affordable and accessible has actually made them more expensive and inaccessible, writes Vicki Alger in a new report for the Independent Women’s Forum. Alger joins the podcast to discuss her report, the moral hazard of student loans, and ...

Dec 21, 2012

Brian Balfour: More Jobs, Bigger Paychecks

Steve Stanek

North Carolina has the region's highest income tax burden, high unemployment, and slow personal income growth. The Civitas Institute in Raleigh, N.C., proposes ending the state's personal and corporate income taxes and franchise tax and replacing them with a consumption-based tax that research shows could boost employment and ...

Dec 20, 2012

Taylor Smith: Rebuttal to a PWC Report

Jim Lakely

Jim Lakely talks with Taylor Smith, policy analyst at The Heartland Institute, about a Policy Brief he wrote with James M. Taylor titled "PricewaterhouseCoopers' 'Too Late' Report: Poor Science, No Practical Solutions." The brief is a rebuttal to a PWC report from November that predicts at least 2 degrees Celsius warming ...

Dec 19, 2012

Vince Vernuccio: Income Growth, More Jobs in Right-to-Work States

Steve Stanek

Michigan has become the 24th state to enact "right-to-work," a law that says people may not be forced to join or pay dues to a labor union. Vince Vernuccio of the Michigan-based Mackinac Center for Public Policy tells us why the home state of the powerful United Auto Workers union has embraced labor freedom instead ...

Dec 18, 2012

David John: Social Security

Benjamin Domenech

Ben Domenech talks with David John of The Heritage Foundation about Social Security and entitlement reform. ...

Dec 17, 2012

Matthew Mitchell: What Went Wrong With the Bush Tax Cuts

Steve Stanek

Tax cuts that are phased in, temporary, Keynesian in nature, and coupled with uncontrolled spending are hardly market-oriented policies, says Matthew Mitchell of the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, who explains why the Bush-era tax cuts failed to achieve their promises. ...

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