C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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U.S. Trade Representative on Worker-Centered Trade Policy
1 hour, 4 minutesU.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai discussed the administration's worker-centered trade agenda during remarks and a sit-down conversation hosted by the Center for American Progress. She also outlined several of the administration's trade accomplishments. Other topics included ongoing trade negotiations, enforcement actions against countries, and sustainable agriculture. The ambassador also offered her condolences and support for Israel following the weekend's attack by Hamas.
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U.S. Army Pacific Commander on Military's Role in Region
1 hour, 14 minutesU.S. Army Pacific Commander Gen. Charles Flynn discussed the army's role in the Indo-Pacific region during a discussion hosted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Topics included challenges in the region, opportunities to use multi-national land forces for deterrence, strategic competition with China, and lessons from the War in Ukraine and WW2.
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Commerce Secretary Testifies on the Chips and Science Act
2 hours, 34 minutesCommerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the "U.S. will become the premiere destination in the world" in the design, development, and manufacturing of semiconductors if the country is successful in the implementation of the CHIPS and Science Act. The secretary appeared before the House Science, Space and Technology Committee to provide an update on the enactment of the CHIPS and Science Act a year after its passage. Several topics were addressed, including competition with China, workforce initiatives, startup tech hubs around the country, private and public investment in research and development, and the importance of education and training.
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Legal Scholars Discuss Affirmative Action, Elections, and Student Loan Forgiveness
1 hour, 4 minutesThe Cato Institute hosted a discussion on election law, student loan forgiveness, and affirmative action during their annual Constitution Day symposium in Washington, DC, which examined the Supreme Court's 2022-23 term, as well as upcoming cases in the 2023-24 term. Law professors from Boston University, George Mason University, and the University of California Davis examined the impact of recent cases decided in the Court. Among the cases discussed were Nebraska v. Biden, which involved the president's student loan forgiveness program, and Students for Fair Admission v. Harvard, which ruled against race-based affirmative action programs in college admissions.
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Hearing on Immigration & Economic Growth
2 hours, 0 minuteA former U.S. visa holder who moved to America as a young child with his parents from the Netherlands joined immigration policy experts to testify and offer up recommendations to congressional lawmakers on how to improve the nation's immigration system. Laurens Van Beek, who is now 25-years-old and works as a software developer, spoke about the complex immigration visa process. He was able to stay in the U.S. because of his parents' visa, but when he turned 21 he had to secure a new one. In July 2023 he ran out of options and was forced to leave the U.S. The Senate Budget Committee held the public hearing to discuss immigration reform and the impact of migrants on the economy.
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Constitutional Law Attorney Floyd Abrams & Others on the First Amendment and the Courts
48 minutesFloyd Abrams, a constitutional law attorney who has argued before the Supreme Court 13 times, joined free speech advocates and legal scholars for a discussion on First Amendment cases in the courts during the National Constitution Center's First Amendment Summit in Philadelphia. Several topics were addressed, including how the Supreme Court may view social media in contrast to traditional media, protecting established First Amendment precedent, and how to impress upon students and younger generations the importance of a free press.
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Commerce Secretary Testifies on the Chips and Science Act
2 hours, 35 minutesCommerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the "U.S. will become the premiere destination in the world" in the design, development, and manufacturing of semiconductors if the country is successful in the implementation of the CHIPS and Science Act. The secretary appeared before the House Science, Space and Technology Committee to provide an update on the enactment of the CHIPS and Science Act a year after its passage. Several topics were addressed, including competition with China, workforce initiatives, startup tech hubs around the country, private and public investment in research and development, and the importance of education and training.
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Legal Scholars Discuss Affirmative Action, Elections, and Student Loan Forgiveness
1 hour, 4 minutesThe Cato Institute hosted a discussion on election law, student loan forgiveness, and affirmative action during their annual Constitution Day symposium in Washington, DC, which examined the Supreme Court's 2022-23 term, as well as upcoming cases in the 2023-24 term. Law professors from Boston University, George Mason University, and the University of California Davis examined the impact of recent cases decided in the Court. Among the cases discussed were Nebraska v. Biden, which involved the president's student loan forgiveness program, and Students for Fair Admission v. Harvard, which ruled against race-based affirmative action programs in college admissions.
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Hearing on Immigration & Economic Growth
2 hours, 0 minuteA former U.S. visa holder who moved to America as a young child with his parents from the Netherlands joined immigration policy experts to testify and offer up recommendations to congressional lawmakers on how to improve the nation's immigration system. Laurens Van Beek, who is now 25-years-old and works as a software developer, spoke about the complex immigration visa process. He was able to stay in the U.S. because of his parents' visa, but when he turned 21 he had to secure a new one. In July 2023 he ran out of options and was forced to leave the U.S. The Senate Budget Committee held the public hearing to discuss immigration reform and the impact of migrants on the economy.
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Constitutional Law Attorney Floyd Abrams & Others on the First Amendment and the Courts
49 minutesFloyd Abrams, a constitutional law attorney who has argued before the Supreme Court 13 times, joined free speech advocates and legal scholars for a discussion on First Amendment cases in the courts during the National Constitution Center's First Amendment Summit in Philadelphia. Several topics were addressed, including how the Supreme Court may view social media in contrast to traditional media, protecting established First Amendment precedent, and how to impress upon students and younger generations the importance of a free press.
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Commerce Secretary Testifies on the Chips and Science Act
2 hours, 35 minutesCommerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the "U.S. will become the premiere destination in the world" in the design, development, and manufacturing of semiconductors if the country is successful in the implementation of the CHIPS and Science Act. The secretary appeared before the House Science, Space and Technology Committee to provide an update on the enactment of the CHIPS and Science Act a year after its passage. Several topics were addressed, including competition with China, workforce initiatives, startup tech hubs around the country, private and public investment in research and development, and the importance of education and training.
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Legal Scholars Discuss Affirmative Action, Elections, and Student Loan Forgiveness
1 hour, 5 minutesThe Cato Institute hosted a discussion on election law, student loan forgiveness, and affirmative action during their annual Constitution Day symposium in Washington, DC, which examined the Supreme Court's 2022-23 term, as well as upcoming cases in the 2023-24 term. Law professors from Boston University, George Mason University, and the University of California Davis examined the impact of recent cases decided in the Court. Among the cases discussed were Nebraska v. Biden, which involved the president's student loan forgiveness program, and Students for Fair Admission v. Harvard, which ruled against race-based affirmative action programs in college admissions.
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Hearing on Immigration & Economic Growth
2 hours, 0 minuteA former U.S. visa holder who moved to America as a young child with his parents from the Netherlands joined immigration policy experts to testify and offer up recommendations to congressional lawmakers on how to improve the nation's immigration system. Laurens Van Beek, who is now 25-years-old and works as a software developer, spoke about the complex immigration visa process. He was able to stay in the U.S. because of his parents' visa, but when he turned 21 he had to secure a new one. In July 2023 he ran out of options and was forced to leave the U.S. The Senate Budget Committee held the public hearing to discuss immigration reform and the impact of migrants on the economy.
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Constitutional Law Attorney Floyd Abrams & Others on the First Amendment and the Courts
48 minutesFloyd Abrams, a constitutional law attorney who has argued before the Supreme Court 13 times, joined free speech advocates and legal scholars for a discussion on First Amendment cases in the courts during the National Constitution Center's First Amendment Summit in Philadelphia. Several topics were addressed, including how the Supreme Court may view social media in contrast to traditional media, protecting established First Amendment precedent, and how to impress upon students and younger generations the importance of a free press.
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Commerce Secretary Testifies on the Chips and Science Act
2 hours, 33 minutesCommerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the "U.S. will become the premiere destination in the world" in the design, development, and manufacturing of semiconductors if the country is successful in the implementation of the CHIPS and Science Act. The secretary appeared before the House Science, Space and Technology Committee to provide an update on the enactment of the CHIPS and Science Act a year after its passage. Several topics were addressed, including competition with China, workforce initiatives, startup tech hubs around the country, private and public investment in research and development, and the importance of education and training.