Crime Prevention Research Center President John Lott responds to President Biden's call for more gun control laws across the nation.

The President made an address focused on violent crime in America's major urban areas, saying part of the problem is guns being brought in from outside areas with strict gun control ordinances or laws. Lott argues that more laws are both ineffective and add to the danger many urban community residents (where violent crime rates tend to be higher) face.

Crime Prevention Research Center President John Lott responds to President Biden's call for more gun control laws across the nation.

The President made an address focused on violent crime in America's major urban areas, saying part of the problem is guns being brought in from outside areas with strict gun control ordinances or laws. Lott argues that more laws are both ineffective and add to the danger many urban community residents (where violent crime rates tend to be higher) face.

Lindsey Burke from the Heritage Foundation discusses the increasing conflict about K-12 curriculum and the ideologies public schools are accused of pushing in the classroom.

Burke is the Director of Heritage’s Center For Education Policy. The conversation includes the results of a survey of both parents and teachers about ideological activism in schools.

Art Sackler, who represents the Coalition For A 21st Century Postal Service, explains why they are pushing for both reforms and more financial support to benefit the US Postal Service, which currently loses massive amounts of money each year.

Sackler argues that the USPS is essential to the nation’s economy despite the presence of private sector competition.

Increasingly, businesses are bringing their employees back into the office. Still, one pandemic-influenced change is likely to remain: virtual meetings. Whether that’s due to more hybrid, work-from-home schedules or some other reason, Zoom meetings are probably here to stay.

Andres Lares from the Shapiro Negotiations Institute provides advice on how to avoid “Zoom fatigue” and get the most productivity from online meetings.

ConsumerAffairs.com’s Mark Huffman explains what happened in a recent hack that acquired millions of logins and passwords from a variety of online platforms worldwide. More importantly, Huffman explains the risk this poses to everyone when it comes to possible identity theft and risk to personal finances.

He also offers advice on how to secure any accounts that may be compromised.

Erica Komisar, a licensed clinical social worker and psychoanalyst, discusses the declining birth rate in the United States. She discusses some of the possible economic and social effects if that continues.

While Komisar considers herself a feminist, she argues that feminism and a prevailing “me first” attitude are contributing to the disparaging of motherhood in our culture.

Erica Komisar is the author of Being There: Why Prioritizing In The First Three Years Matters.

A recent US Supreme Court ruling reinforced limits on many immigrants who entered the country illegally. Christopher Hajac from the Immigration Reform Law Institute explains the decision and the implications it has on other illegal immigrants.

The R Street Institute’s Tatiana Bolton explains how hackers disrupted a data system in the US House of Representatives. She also discusses the damage this, and other, kinds of hacking could pose to government, businesses, and individuals. She also offers basic advice to protect personal and financial information online.

Guy Bentley from the Reason Foundation critiques laws and other regulations that are designed to prevent smoking and vaping, particularly among young people. Among the aspects of the discussion are the costs to public health, public monies, and unintended consequences of the rules.