Presidnet Biden is asking lawmakers and regulators to limit credit card late fees to eight dollars per month. He's also piusing to outlaw what he calls "junnk fees" on multiple things including ticket purchases, resorts, hotels, and other goods and services.

The Competitive Enterprise Institute's John Berlau argues against the proposals, saying they would be bad for both consumers and the economy in general.

https://cei.org/news_releases/cfpb-cap-on-credit-card-late-fees-price-controls-that-raise-cost-of-credit-for-everyone/

Responding to recent internal Disney meeting footage that shows writers and other creative-centric employees discussing their plans to include more LGBT themes in their content, the Catholic League produced a film of their own. Walt's Disenchanted Kingdom addresses the company's work to lobby against Florida legislation to keep sexual content out of public school classrooms and the stated desire to influence their viewers towards more acceptance of LGBT lifestyles and issues.

Catholid League president Bill Donohue explains why they made the film and describes the affect the League hopes to have with it.

Corey DeAngelis from the American Federation for Children, provides an update on efforts to expand school choice around the country. He assesses the movement's momentum and the states most likely to adopt some form of school choice (or expand it).

Most of the country has long moved past COVID. Business shutdowns are over, mask mandates are mostly a thing of the past, and many people's lives have returned to pre-coronavirus normal. Heritage Action PAC's Carson Steelman addresses the President's announcement that he plans to end two national COVID emergency declarations in May. Congressional Republicans want those neded immediately.

Steelman discusses the multiple effects the declarations are having on people, government policies, and commerce.

Te recent funeral of Tyre Nichols in Memphis became the latest national focal point of the debate over law enforcement and race in America.

Philip Clay from Project 21 assesses the case, what it likely means to the national conversation and policy debates, and what he hopes changes.

Jeremy Dys from the First Liberty Institute provides an overview of some of their top court cases for 2023.

The cases include one before the US Supreme Court about a former US Postal Service worker who was denied a religious accomodation with his schedule. Gerald Groff requested that he not work on Sundays in observance of his religious beliefs.

Dys also discusses other cases before appealate courts, including the case of military personel who object to the Department of Defense's CoVID vaccine requirement.

https://firstliberty.org/news/a-spring-full-of-major-court-battles/

Pacific Research Institute Senior Director of Education Lance Izumi discusses their new book, of which he's co-author, and the education issues addressed in it.

The Great Parent Revolt is described as a set profiles or ordinary people who have challenged and defeated the most divisive doctrine to ever threaten America's children. These include Critical Race Theory.

https://www.amazon.com/Great-Parent-Revolt-Grassroots-Fighting-ebook/dp/B0BSS3JKJP?asin=B0BSS3JKJP&revisionId=c43c42f5&format=1&depth=1

Pacific Legal Foundation attorney David Deerson explains their case before the US Supreme Court that will decide if governments can profit from property seized over delinquent property taxes.

The case at hand is Tyler v. Hennepin County, where an elderly woman was unable to keep up with the property taxes on her condo. The local government seized the home, sold it, and kept all the proceeds even though that exceeded the amount of taxes due. Currently, this practice is legal in Minnesota.

https://pacificlegal.org/case/mn_home_equity_theft/

Host Mike Ferguson assesses the recent news of classified documents being found in the personal homes and, in at least one case, priate offices of both Republican and Democratic office holders. The documents in question were found in the homes of former President Donald Trump, President Joe Biden - who had possession of the documents while not in elected office - and former Vice President Mike Pence.

RedState.com Deputy Managing Editor Kira Davis describes the ideas she offering in her book, Drawing Lines.

Davis argues that there are limits to compromise when one side refuses to discuss or debate in good faith. In her view America's Left crosses the line from that and often relies on vitriol.

From her book description on Amazon: "There are times for compromise and times to draw a line in the sand; the latter has arrived. It is time to draw our lines as Christians and Conservatives."