Homeland Security officials testified before a House Homeland Security subcommittee on the department's handling of border security amid the end of Title 42, which was a COVID-19 pandemic-era restriction on asylum that allowed the U.S. to quickly turn back migrants from the southern border. Several topics were discussed, including fentanyl seizures at ports of entry, the repatriation of illegal migrants to Mexico, the impact of migration on border communities, and the need for bipartisan immigration legislation. Also discussed was the CBP One app, which has become a vital tool to legally register asylum seekers entering the United States.
Author and law professor Kimberly Wehle discussed the indictment of former President Trump in connection to his handling of classified national security records.
National Consumers League CEO Sally Greenberg and business and law professors discussed mandatory hidden fees and transparent pricing before a Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation subcommittee. Topics included the economic impact of junk fees, business pricing strategies, and ways that Congress can combat undisclosed fees from airlines, ticketing, resorts and other businesses.
President Biden spoke about jobs and career training during a visit to Nash Community College in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. He touted the administration's job creation record and new laws that will create more jobs, including the bipartisan infrastructure law and the CHIPS and Science Act, aimed at bringing semiconductor manufacturing back to the U.S.
"We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone," said Justice Department Special Counsel Jack Smith, who delivered a brief statement to the press on the indictment of former President Trump. Mr. Smith also urged the "defendants must be presumed innocent until proven guiltyin a court of law." President Donald Trump was indicted on 37-counts, with 31counts related to violations of the Espionage Act.
Homeland Security officials testified before a House Homeland Security subcommittee on the department's handling of border security amid the end of Title 42, which was a COVID-19 pandemic-era restriction on asylum that allowed the U.S. to quickly turn back migrants from the southern border. Several topics were discussed, including fentanyl seizures at ports of entry, the repatriation of illegal migrants to Mexico, the impact of migration on border communities, and the need for bipartisan immigration legislation. Also discussed was the CBP One app, which has become a vital tool to legally register asylum seekers entering the United States.
Special Counsel Jack Smith on 37 count indictment against Donald Trump and an aid unsealed, reaction from Donald Trump, Mike Pence, Sen. Markey & Rep. Comer, interview with Washington Post's Hannah Knowles on impact of indictment on 2024 race for WH.
Special Counsel Jack Smith on 37 count indictment against Donald Trump and an aid unsealed, reaction to the indictment from Donald Trump, Mike Pence, Sen. Ed Markey and Rep. James Comer, interview with Washington Post's Hannah Knowles on impact of Donald Trump indictment on 2024 race for president.
President Biden spoke about jobs and career training during a visit to Nash Community College in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. He touted the administration's job creation record and new laws that will create more jobs, including the bipartisan infrastructure law and the CHIPS and Science Act, aimed at bringing semiconductor manufacturing back to the U.S.
Former Trump Administration Interior Secretary David Bernhardt argued that the administrative state has amassed unaccountable power over the last twenty years. He was interviewed by American Enterprise Institute senior fellow Adam White.
Author & journalist David Quammen joined Book TV to talk and take calls about natural history and the origins of deadly viruses. His latest book is "Breathless," about the race to identify and defeat the virus that caused the COVID-19 pandemic.
Author Megan Buskey traced the 20th century history of Ukraine using her grandmother's journey from Ukraine, to the Soviet Union & then to the U.S. Harvard Book Store in Cambridge, Massachusetts, hosted this program.
Cryptographer Bruce Schneier argued that the philosophy of computer hackers has been used outside of technology to bend the rules and laws of society. This event was hosted by the Ford Foundation in New York City.
Duke University economics professor Bruce Caldwell talked about the life and philosophy of Austrian-British economist Friedrich Hayek, a leading proponent of free market capitalism. This event was hosted by the Cato Institute in Washington, DC.
Former Trump Administration Interior Secretary David Bernhardt argued that the administrative state has amassed unaccountable power over the last twenty years. He was interviewed by American Enterprise Institute senior fellow Adam White.
Author & journalist David Quammen joined Book TV to talk and take calls about natural history and the origins of deadly viruses. His latest book is "Breathless," about the race to identify and defeat the virus that caused the COVID-19 pandemic.
Duke University economics professor Bruce Caldwell talked about the life and philosophy of Austrian-British economist Friedrich Hayek, a leading proponent of free market capitalism. This event was hosted by the Cato Institute in Washington, DC.
Author Megan Buskey traced the 20th century history of Ukraine using her grandmother's journey from Ukraine, to the Soviet Union & then to the U.S. Harvard Book Store in Cambridge, Massachusetts, hosted this program.
Cryptographer Bruce Schneier argued that the philosophy of computer hackers has been used outside of technology to bend the rules and laws of society. This event was hosted by the Ford Foundation in New York City.
Former Trump Administration Interior Secretary David Bernhardt argued that the administrative state has amassed unaccountable power over the last twenty years. He was interviewed by American Enterprise Institute senior fellow Adam White.
