American Enterprise Institute's Tim Carney discusses Campaign 2024 and University of the District of Columbia law school dean Twinette Johnson discusses the Supreme Court decision which struck down President Biden's student debt relief program.
Andrew Weissman, a former federal prosecutor, and FBI general counsel analyzed the indictments against former President Trump and the potential impact on democracy during a virtual conversation hosted by the Brennan Center for Justice. Former President Trump is facing two federal indictments and two from the states - New York and Georgia.
Paul Clement, former solicitor general under President George W. Bush, spoke about challenges facing big law firms and why he decided to leave one, Kirkland and Ellis, after they announced they would no longer be taking cases concerning the Second Amendment. Mr. Clement, an attorney who frequently appears before the Supreme Court, also touched on the importance of protecting First Amendment rights, including free speech. Mr. Clement spoke at the Republican National Lawyers Association's policy conference in Arlington, Virginia. The organization awarded Mr. Clement the Ed Meese award. This honor is given to individuals who have upheld the rule of law while facing political challenges.
American Enterprise Institute Senior Fellow Tim Carney discussed yesterday's GOP presidential candidate debate and former President Trump's arraignment in the Fulton County, Georgia election interference case.
John Malcolm, senior legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation, and John Yoo, former associate attorney general (Bush administration, 2001-03), discuss former President Trump's Georgia indictment. The Federalist Society hosts this event.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Chief Technology Officer Frank Indiviglio and others discuss the use of artificial intelligence in government agencies.
John Yoo, former associate attorney general (Bush administration, 2001-03), and John Malcolm, vice president for the Heritage Foundation's Institute for Constitutional Government, discussed former President Trump's Georgia indictment during a virtual conversation hosted by the Federalist Society. Several topics were addressed, including the strength of the indictment, what the indictment means for the co-defendants, and how the Georgia case differs from the federal cases.
Andrew Weissman, a former federal prosecutor, and FBI general counsel analyzed the indictments against former President Trump and the potential impact on democracy during a virtual conversation hosted by the Brennan Center for Justice. Former President Trump is facing two federal indictments and two from the states - New York and Georgia.
Former U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Acting Commissioner Mark Morgan discussed his views on the Biden administration's implementation of CBP One, a mobile app that provides CBP services. He claimed that bad actors, such as drug cartels and smugglers, are using the app for illicit purposes. He was joined by the Center for Immigration Studies' Andrew Arthur and Mark Krikorian at the Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill.
Viewers react to former President Trump being booked at the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta stemming from felony racketeering and conspiracy charges following an investigation into alleged efforts by him and his 18 allies to overturn the 2020 election.
Twinette Johnson, Dean of the David A. Clarke School of Law at the University of the District of Columbia, discussed the Supreme Court decision in Biden v. Nebraska which struck down the Biden administration's student debt-relief program. This is part of a weeklong series looking at key 2022-23 Supreme Court cases.
The Supreme Court in a 6-3 ruling struck down President Biden's student loan debt relief program, citing no legal authority. Chief Justice John Roberts delivered the majority opinion while Justice Elena Kagan authored the dissent. The justices heard oral argument in Biden v. Nebraska in February 2023, in which six states challenged the program's legality. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona adopted the plan in August 2022, and the administration argued he had authority to enact the program under the Higher Education Relief Opportunities for Students Act (HEROES). Under the law, the education secretary is given authority to "waive or modify" federal student loan programs to ensure borrowers experiencing economic burdens from a national emergency declaration are not financially worse off due to their loans. The national emergency in this case is the COVID-19 pandemic. Nebraska, along with the five other states, argued the program was unlawful.
Former President Donald Trump gave a brief statement as he was departing Atlanta by plane after being booked at the Fulton County Jail for charges stemming from alleged efforts to overturn Georgia's 2020 election results.
Viewers reacted to former President Trump being booked at the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta stemming from felony racketeering and conspiracy charges following an investigation into alleged efforts by him and his 18 allies to overturn the 2020 election.
John Yoo, former associate attorney general (Bush administration, 2001-03), and John Malcolm, vice president for the Heritage Foundation's Institute for Constitutional Government, discussed former President Trump's Georgia indictment during a virtual conversation hosted by the Federalist Society. Several topics were addressed, including the strength of the indictment, what the indictment means for the co-defendants, and how the Georgia case differs from the federal cases.
Justice Elena Kagan acknowledged the Senate's bill to establish a code of ethics for the Supreme Court saying, "we're not imperial" and added like other branches, the Court too, is subject to checks and balances. She said this topic is being discussed among the justices and there are a variety of views but so far no decision internally. Justice Kagan talked about the dilemma during an appearance at the Ninth Circuit Judicial Conference in Portland, Oregon. The Senate democratic bill was sparked after investigative news reports revealed potential ethics violations with the travels of Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito and the book sales of Justice Sonia Sotomayor.
Former President Donald Trump gave a brief statement as he was departing Atlanta by plane after being booked at the Fulton County Jail for charges stemming from alleged efforts to overturn Georgia's 2020 election results.
The Supreme Court in a 6-3 ruling struck down President Biden's student loan debt relief program, citing no legal authority. Chief Justice John Roberts delivered the majority opinion while Justice Elena Kagan authored the dissent. The justices heard oral argument in Biden v. Nebraska in February 2023, in which six states challenged the program's legality. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona adopted the plan in August 2022, and the administration argued he had authority to enact the program under the Higher Education Relief Opportunities for Students Act (HEROES). Under the law, the education secretary is given authority to "waive or modify" federal student loan programs to ensure borrowers experiencing economic burdens from a national emergency declaration are not financially worse off due to their loans. The national emergency in this case is the COVID-19 pandemic. Nebraska, along with the five other states, argued the program was unlawful.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Chief Technology Officer Frank Indiviglio and others discussed the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in government agencies. Topics included using AI technology for extreme weather events, the public-sector investing in generative AI, and the role of technology companies in supporting the use of AI in the federal government.
Former President Donald Trump gave a brief statement as he was departing Atlanta by plane after being booked at the Fulton County Jail for charges stemming from alleged efforts to overturn Georgia's 2020 election results.
State Department Office of Korean and Mongolian Affairs Director Seth Bailey and U.S. Air Force Japan Country Director Lt. Col. Michael Deckard offered the government's perspective on the recent U.S.-Korea-Japan summit held at Camp David during a conversation co-hosted by the Korea Economic Institute of America (KEI) and the Mansfield Foundation. Several topics were discussed, including the impact the trilateral agreement among the three countries will have in the Indo-Pacific Region, military cooperation and coordination, and the economic impact of the agreement. They also addressed China's reaction to the summit and the challenges it may present in the region.
John Yoo, former associate attorney general (Bush administration, 2001-03), and John Malcolm, vice president for the Heritage Foundation's Institute for Constitutional Government, discussed former President Trump's Georgia indictment during a virtual conversation hosted by the Federalist Society. Several topics were addressed, including the strength of the indictment, what the indictment means for the co-defendants, and how the Georgia case differs from the federal cases.
Former President Donald Trump gave a brief statement as he was departing Atlanta by plane after being booked at the Fulton County Jail for charges stemming from alleged efforts to overturn Georgia's 2020 election results.