Center For Individual Freedom

Freedomcast

News EN ↓ 114 Folgen

Welcome to CFIF's Freedomcast, where activists across the country can listen to audio commentary and interviews with elected leaders, public policy experts and legal scholars on important news, legislation and litigation affecting individual freedom and the free-market principles of our Founding Fathers. Check back often as Freedomcast will be updated frequently with interviews, policy statements and audio commentary.

Besuch unbedingt die Website des Podcasts und unterstütze die Macher: cfif.org

Autor

Center For Individual Freedom

Kategorie

News

Podcast-Website

cfif.org

Neueste Folge

6. Nov 2026

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Iran: What We Know and What We're Learning 10.04.2026

Janatan Sayeh, Research Assistant at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses the state of the Iran war, its future trajectory and wider consequences, and what the two-week ceasefire means and what it may (or may not) accomplish.

Healthcare Affordability and Access Remain Top Priorities 27.03.2026

Sally Pipes, President and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute, discusses how America's healthcare system has never been better at keeping patients alive and living longer, types of governmental activities and proposals that disrupt America's cycle of innovation, and the real drivers of high drug costs in America.

U.S. Supreme Court to Decide "Made For Litigation Science" Case 20.03.2026

Lauren Sheets Jarrell, Vice President and Counsel for Civil Justice Policy at the American Tort Reform Association, discusses the Monsanto case before the U.S. Supreme Court, why state courts should not be able to override the EPA's findings, and how junk science is the scourge of our judicial system.

U.S. Energy Policy and Oil Supply-Chain Disruptions 12.03.2026

Phil Kerpen, Founder and President of American Commitment, discusses America's energy resurgence, disruptions in the Middle East, and government energy policies that cause more harm than good.

Sports and Geopolitics 27.02.2026

Ilya Shapiro, Director of Constitutional Studies at the Manhattan Institute, discusses the interplay of the Olympics and geopolitics, how sports are a kind of international diplomacy, and some of the key takeaways from the Milan-Cortina games.

Credit Card Mandates and Interest Rate Caps: We Don't Need Gov't to Get in the Way 13.02.2026

Karen Kerrigan, President & CEO of the Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council (SBE), discusses why proposed credit card routing mandates and interest rate caps are bad for small businesses and consumers, the importance of travel to the U.S. economy and what steps should be taken to encourage visitors to the U.S.

Beware of Counterproductive Efforts Targeting the Ticketing Industry 06.02.2026

Timothy Lee, Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs at the Center for Individual Freedom, discusses how efforts to target companies that sell entertainment tickets is counterproductive, why the free market should win over legislation that distorts the market, and what the recent U.S. Census tells us about the “science of democracy.”

President Trump's Second Term 30.01.2026

William J. Conti, an attorney from Washington, DC, discusses the first year of President Trump's second term as president, how it compares to that of other presidents and what it may mean for the 2026 midterm elections.

Protests in Iran: What's Next and Should the U.S. Intervene? 23.01.2026

Tzvi Kahn, Research Fellow and Senior Editor at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses the current situation in Iran, whether and why the Trump administration should intervene, and how difficult it will be to end Iran's Islamic Republic regime.

The Constitutionality of the Trump Administration's Actions in Venezuela 08.01.2026

Michael O'Neill, Vice President of Legal Affairs at the Landmark Legal Foundation, discusses President Trump's order to execute the arrest warrant for Nicolas Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, how President Trump acted within his authority under federal law and the Constitution and why the legal challenges raised by Maduro will most likely fail.

Copper Theft and Network Vandalism: A Serious and Growing Epidemic 18.12.2025

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Commissioner Olivia Trusty discusses how the theft of copper wiring and other network vandalism is a growing public safety issue impacting the entire telecommunications industry, how it impedes the expansion of broadband services nationwide, what states are doing to combat such criminal attacks, and why Congress needs to pass nationwide legislation to addres...

Rolling Back Burdensome Fuel Economy Standards 11.12.2025

Marlo Lewis, Senior Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses the Trump administration's recent efforts to roll back fuel economy standards, why consumer preference should drive the standards, and how the unrealistic requirements set by the Biden administration would have ultimately led to bans on gas powered vehicles, restricted freedom and raised auto prices.

Savings for Americans and American Innovation: U.S. and UK Agree on Drug Pricing Deal 04.12.2025

Phil Kerpen, President and Founder of American Commitment, discusses the recent drug-pricing deal negotiated by the Trump administration with the United Kingdom, the multiple benefits the agreement will have for Americans and drug innovation, why taxpayer subsidies to health insurers will not lower healthcare costs, and why price controls for credit card transactions are a bad idea.

Rampant Fraud and Waste With Enhanced Obamacare Subsidies 20.11.2025

Sally Pipes, President, CEO and Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Healthcare Policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses why Congress should not extend the enhanced subsidies under Obamacare, the amount of fraud and government waste related to the enhanced subsidies, and how sending the money directly to consumers for use with an HSA or FSA is a logical solution that puts healthcare decisions and...

The Latest Economic Data 13.11.2025

Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses the latest news on the U.S. economy, inflation and jobs data, and the relationship between the regulatory environment and the economy.

Examining Unsupported and Frivolous Litigation 04.11.2025

Sherman "Tiger" Joyce, President of the American Tort Reform Association (ATRA), discusses a recently released ATRA report titled "Sanctionable: The Unsupported, Exaggerated, and Suspicious Claims Plaguing Our Nation's Courts", recent examples of such cases, the extraordinary costs of unwarranted litigation, and what can and should be done to stop unsupported and frivolous claims.

Taxpayer Advocate's Top 10 ‘No Brainer' Bills 31.10.2025

Thomas Aiello, Senior Director of Government Affairs for the National Taxpayers Union, discusses NTU's 15th Annual “No Brainers” List, highlighting bipartisan bills that solve real problems for taxpayers, and why Congress must get serious about fixing the Social Security system.

All Eyes on New York and Virginia 23.10.2025

William J. Conti, a retired attorney from Washington, DC, discusses the latest news on the upcoming mayoral election in New York City and the governor's race in Virginia.

Peace Through Strength 16.10.2025

Tzvi Kahn, Research Fellow and Senior Editor at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, discusses the Gaza peace deal, President Trump's role in bringing an end to the war, the importance of the Arab world being united in this plan, and a broader discussion on Trump administration's foreign policy worldwide.

SCOTUS Begins October 2025 Term 10.10.2025

Hans von Spakovsky, Manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative and a Senior Legal Fellow in the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, discusses some of the more significant cases among the 39 already on the U.S. Supreme Court's current term docket, the volume of emergency appeals before the Court this summer, and why this term is shaping up as on...

Protecting Free Speech in the Online Digital Space 30.09.2025

Paolo Carozza, Professor of Law at the University of Notre Dame and Co-Chair of the Oversight Board, discusses the independent Oversight Board's role in providing rulings and recommendations on Meta's platform postings, who comprises the board, how determinations are made, and the importance of transparency and platform accountability in the online digital space as they relate to free sp...

The Possibility and Power of AI on the Economy and Competitiveness 24.09.2025

Karen Kerrigan, President and CEO of the Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council, discusses the Trump administration's AI Action Plan for America, what it means for small businesses and entrepreneurs, and how embracing and investing in AI builds on America's AI dominance.

Good News on the Economy, Bad News on Crime 18.09.2025

Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses recent economic news and the state of the U.S. economy, as well as crime and the methods and policies that work to reduce it.

Grading Anti-SLAPP Statutes: IFS's 2025 Report Card 12.09.2025

David Keating, President of the Institute for Free Speech, discuses IFS' recently released report titled, “Anti-SLAPP Statutes: 2025 Report Card,” what protections these laws afford, and why they are important in combating meritless, speech-suppressing lawsuits.

Time to Trim the Millions Being Paid to Former Presidents 05.09.2025

Demian Brady, Vice President of Research at the National Taxpayers Union Foundation, discusses proposed legislation that would cap pensions, limit expense allowances and cut perks for wealthy ex-presidents, saving taxpayers millions of dollars each year.

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