Keely Drukala
Keely received a dual bachelor’s of arts degree in international politics and international communications from the American University of Paris.
Keely is a Northern California native but has lived in Chicago since 2005.
Latest posts by Keely Drukala (see all)
- Heartland Weekly: How Republicans Can Cut Through the Obamacare Chaos - April 17, 2015
- Heartland Weekly: Climate Alarmists Rake in Millions to Scare the Public - April 14, 2015
- Heartland Weekly: Discrimination in Indiana – Private or Political? - April 6, 2015
We’ve got some good stuff for you this week, as always — in all six of our primary topic areas. Be sure to subscribe on iTunes for the latest in free-market policy. (Search for “Heartland Institute” in the iTunes store.)
ON HEALTH CARE: Maureen Martin reacts to the Fourth Circuit decision to dismiss Virginia’s lawsuit against the individual mandate. Listen here.
ON ENVIRONMENT: International Climate Science Coalition executive director Tom Harris discusses flaws in Al Gore’s latest movie. Listen here.
ON EDUCATION: More than a decade after the No Child left Behind Act was originally passed, the House of Representatives just took the first steps to reauthorize it. Lindsey Burke, policy analyst at The Heritage Foundation discusses the context of the bill and the implications of its passage. Listen here.
ON FIRE: Matthew Glans, Midwest Director for the Center on Finance, Insurance and Real Estate at The Heartland Institute, speaks with Eli Lehrer Vice President at The Heartland Institute regarding the flood insurance reform legislation currently being considered in Congress. Listen here.
ON TECH: Eva Galperin, an activist with the San Francisco, California-based Electronic Frontier Foundation, discusses the Bay Area Rapid Transit’s August 11 blocking of wireless service as an exercise of prior restraint – and a First Amendment violation against free speech. Listen here.
ON BUDGET: Kelly Cobb of Americans for Tax Reform describes the backdoor political machinations California lawmakers are engaging in to stop the state’s citizens from being able to vote on an Internet and catalog sales tax measure — and on how the measure could produce the opposite result lawmakers want. Listen here.
All of Heartland’s latest podcasts can be found at our website here. And you can explore all of Heartland’s 27 years of research and commentary on free markets and free people at our home page.
