Center for American Progress' Jared Bass and American Enterprise Institute's Michael Brickman discuss the Supreme Court's affirmative action decision and Politico's Victoria Guida discusses recent economic news.
FDA Principal Deputy Commissioner Janet Woodcock and health scholars discuss COVID-19's impact on health policy at an event hosted by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) in Washington, DC.
Legal scholars discussed "originalism," which aims to interpret the U.S. Constitution according to how it might have been understood or was intended to be understood at the time it was written. The panel explored different kinds of approaches, such as original intent versus original public meaning and the role of historical practices in shaping the meaning of the text. They also explained justifications for the theory. The National Constitution Center hosted the event.
Center for American Progress' Jared Bass and American Enterprise Institute's Michael Brickman discussed the Supreme Court's decision on the use of race in the college admissions process.
Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair General Mark Milley discusses upholding democracy and preventing great power wars at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Ryan Newman, general counsel to Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL), said corporations should stay out of politics during a discussion on the law and corporate power hosted by the Federalist Society. Several topics were discussed, including the governor's fight with Disney, the role of corporate shareholders, and the perceived "woke" agendas of large corporations.
Assistant Health & Human Services Secretary Dr. Rachel Levine was among those discussing equity issues in health care at an event hosted by the Washington Post. Speakers discussed the causes and effects of health care inequities in the U.S. -- including those facing Black mothers, in particular -- as well as potential solutions to ensure equal access to safe, affordable, and comprehensive health care.
Andrew Bailey, Missouri attorney general (R) and Mike Hilgers, Nebraska attorney general (R), reacted positively to the Supreme Court 6-3 ruling striking down President Biden's student loan debt relief program. Both states were part of the lawsuit heard before the nation's highest court.
President Biden delivers remarks on student debt following the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling that struck down the president's student loan debt relief program.
Center for American Progress' Jared Bass and American Enterprise Institute's Michael Brickman discussed the Supreme Court's decision on the use of race in the college admissions process.
White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, and others hold a briefing on President Biden's policy agenda, including the recent Supreme Court decisions impacting student loan forgiveness and LGBTQ rights.
SCOTUS strikes down POTUS student loan forgiveness plan and rules a graphic designer does not have to make same-sex wedding websites, GOP presidential candidates Ron DeSantis & Nikki Haley at 'Moms for Liberty' convention, Gen. Milley on war in Ukraine.
Supreme Court strikes down President Biden's plan for student loan debt forgiveness and rules a graphic designer in Colorado does not have to make same-sex wedding websites, GOP presidential candidates Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley at 'Moms for Liberty' convention, JCS Chair Gen. Milley on Russian President Putin and war in Ukraine.
Andrew Bailey, Missouri attorney general (R) and Mike Hilgers, Nebraska attorney general (R), reacted positively to the Supreme Court 6-3 ruling striking down President Biden's student loan debt relief program. Both states were part of the lawsuit heard before the nation's highest court.
"I believe the Court's decision to strike down my student debt relief program was a mistake," said President Biden, who went on to announce a new approach, using the Higher Education Act of 1965, that will help alleviate debt relief under certain circumstances. In addition, President Biden highlighted his administration's efforts on student loan repayment relief.
Ava Chin reflected on her family's American experience across five generations & the impact the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act had on her family & community. She was interviewed by Yale University American studies & history professor Mary Lui.
Law professor Stephen Vladeck argued that the Supreme Court increasingly uses obscure rulings to change the law with no accountability to the public. BookPeople in Austin, Texas, hosted this event.
Heritage Foundation senior fellow Robert Moffit, co-editor of "Modernizing Medicare," and contributors to the book discussed ways to reform Medicare so that recipients receive better and more affordable care in the future. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Niall Ferguson ("Doom"), Jennifer Pahlka ("Recoding America"), Paul Light ("The Government-Industrial Complex") and Richard Robb ("Willful") talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
David Von Drehle's neighbor in a Kansas City suburb was a centenarian named Charlie White, whose life is also the story of the last American century -- from the Jazz Age to the smartphone. His book's subtitle is "Wisdom from the Remarkable American Life of a 109-Year-Old Man." Rainy Day Books and the Truman Library Institute hosted this event.
Law professor Stephen Vladeck argued that the Supreme Court increasingly uses obscure rulings to change the law with no accountability to the public. BookPeople in Austin, Texas, hosted this event.
Book Industry Study Group executive director Brian O'Leary discussed how his organization is working to improve the production and distribution of print and digital books in the United States. About Books also reported on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
Heritage Foundation senior fellow Robert Moffit, co-editor of "Modernizing Medicare," and contributors to the book discussed ways to reform Medicare so that recipients receive better and more affordable care in the future. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Niall Ferguson ("Doom"), Jennifer Pahlka ("Recoding America"), Paul Light ("The Government-Industrial Complex") and Richard Robb ("Willful") talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
David Von Drehle's neighbor in a Kansas City suburb was a centenarian named Charlie White, whose life is also the story of the last American century -- from the Jazz Age to the smartphone. His book's subtitle is "Wisdom from the Remarkable American Life of a 109-Year-Old Man." Rainy Day Books and the Truman Library Institute hosted this event.
Ava Chin reflected on her family's American experience across five generations & the impact the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act had on her family & community. She was interviewed by Yale University American studies & history professor Mary Lui.
