Congress

A bipartisan majority of the 535 federal lawmakers who roam the halls of the House and Senate agreed on one big thing: spending $1.4 trillion on discretionary programs for the coming fiscal year.

David B. Rivkin, Jr. and Elizabeth Price Foley, two Constitutional Scholars, lay out with clarity, the case against the process being employed by the House Democrats and sanctioned by their Speaker, Nancy Pelosi.

A quarter-century ago, the CWA was introduced to and embraced by the American public. The CWA sent a political shockwave across the country and changed the political landscape for years to come.

It’s time for a balanced-budget amendment to the Constitution.

We have on numerous occasions visited the topic of DC gridlock. 

Another partial federal government “shutdown” began on December 22, 2018.

When Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., proposed a 70% rate on personal income of more than $10 million, one could easily anticipate this was just the beginning of the calls to soak the rich.

If America’s founders had been forced to choose between having no Congress, or no President, they would quickly have chosen the latter.

Almost all Americans agree that the process to pass a federal budget has become more difficult than scaling Mt. Everest.

In 2018, all federal appropriation bills (with bipartisan support) have passed out of their respective committees.

Tim Huelskamp, president of The Heartland Institute, joins The Pod Complex and Rick Ungar to discuss the challenges that we are currently facing in our economy.

Restricting the use of fossil fuels is an especially bad idea because expanding their use is the quickest, surest way to decrease poverty and increase human flourishing globally.

Right to try establishes that Americans and not bureaucrats decide about trying a potentially life-saving drug.