Judicial Watch's Bob Popper, head of the organization's Election Integrity project, discusses constitutional law, and election policy at the federal and state levels. Popper also talks about their lawsuit against the State of California, which passed a law that requires presidential candidates to disclose personal tax returns before being allowed on the ballot in that state.

Can we protect endangered and threatened species by relying more on private property owners and less on the federal government?

When it comes to the Endangered Species Act, that's the approach being taken. Megan Hansen from the Center for Growth and Opportunity (at Utah State University) supports the changes and explains why.

The Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs' Trent England talks about his "Save Our States" project: an effort to convince Americans to keep the Electoral College in use when we pick a president every four years.

England explains some of the history of the EC and why it was designed in the first place and he discusses efforts to move the nation away from an electoral system and to a popular vote system.

Saint Louis University communications professor, Amber Hinsley, PhD, responds to President Trump's assertion that the internet (among other things) is to blame for tragedies like the recent mass shootings. She also offers advice on how to be a smart news consumer, especially during times of confusion and tragedy.

Dave Ray from the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) calls in from the US-Mexico border after touring an ICE detention facility. He provides a perspective on the conditions there, the reporting about it, and the debate over illegal immigration policy.

Pretty much everyone hates those robocalls. They are often scams and people still fall for them.

The National Consumer Law Center's Lauren Saunders explains what kind of changes they want to see in federal law to protect consumers from fraudulent calls better.

Saunders also discusses the recent Capitol One data breach and what you can do to protect yourself.

Utah State Rep. Eric Hutchings (R) discusses the push for what supporters call "Clean Slate" legislation that expunges some criminal records after a set amount of time.

Utah is the second state to adopt some version of "Clean Slate" criminal justice reform.

Should your state consider a "Clean Slate" approach to criminal justice?

Can your faith and your business in the secular world coincide and thrive...together?

Rick Boxx, CEO of the Unconventional Business Network, explains their faith-based approach to business and entrepreneurship.

Can a Christian-centric approach to business work in a diverse world? Boxx answers some tough questions about that.

Mike found some great advice for saving money - and anyone can do it. He explains nine tips from America Saves.

This segment also includes a report from Public News Service on the possibility of allowing medicines to be brought in from Canada, which would lower the cost for patients. The segment also has a report from the Mayo Clinic on how to tell if you need to get your child's hearing checked.

Some of the country's most powerful union leaders are sending a message to the Democratic presidential candidates: don't take our support for granted.

The Blaze.com's Breck Dumas explains why they are saying that and whether the Democrats should actually worry about losing support from part of their most loyal base.