Melanie Lieberman, Senior Travel Editor for ThePointsGuy.com discusses a recent survey showing a national consumer dissatisfaction with airline travel in the US. Lieberman explains why many Americans find the process of flying stressful and offers advice on how to have a better experience when using air travel.

Washington Examiner Senior Campaign Reporter Kerry Pickett assesses both the Democratic race for President after “Super Tuesday” and the current state of the campaigns as they relate to the November general election.

Matthew Heinman from the National Security Institute at George Mason University explains what the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) is and how it potentially affects all Americans. He also describes the controversy over the Act, specifically abuses that have violated personal privacy for political gains, and the reforms being proposed.

Mark Huffman from ConsumerAffairs.com discusses both scams and financial affects related to the coronavirus news and scares. Specifically, he talks about scams showing up on online marketplaces trying to capitalize on fears about the virus and he discusses how the coronavirus is affecting travel and other parts of the economy.

Host Mike Ferguson and reports from Public News Service, the Mayo Clinic, and Consumer Affairs.

Sandra Block is the author of the current Kiplinger’s magazine cover story (“Surprise! You Can Still Save Hundreds On Your Taxes”). She discusses the information covered in the article, which ranges from deductions and credits people may not know about to ways people can reduce their 2019 tax bill through financial moves in 2020.

Landmark Legal Foundation president and general counsel Pete Hutchison discusses their representation of “Angel Families”; families who have lost someone through violence committed by someone in the country illegally.

Pacific Research Institute CEO Sally Pipes discusses the ongoing debate over public versus private health care systems. She specifically addresses calls for government to provide more (or all) health care insurance coverage in the country. Her new book on the topic is called False Premise, False Promise.

Host Mike Ferguson and reports from both Public News Service and the Mayo Clinic provide information on personal health. Updates on the forthcoming REAL ID laws are also provided.

Patrick Tuohey from the Better Cities Project explains their work to research the economies, policies, and performance of America’s largest 100 cities. He also discusses how that information could improve the cities and what smaller communities could learn from it as well.