Can there be consensus on a smart energy plan for the US?

Charles Hernick from Citizens for Responsible Energy solutions says there can be and that nuclear energy should be something both the left and the right agree on.

Former Missouri State Senator John Loudon now leads Citizen Voters (CitizenVoters.vote) in hopes of amending all 50 state constitutions in America. Their proposal is simple: to specify that only US citizens are allowed to vote in elections.

Some cities are now allowing non citizens to vote in local elections.

Former Federal Election Commissioner Hans Von Spakovsky responds to claims that President Trump is willing to violate federal law by accepting information about opponents. Spakovsky is now with the Heritage Foundation and also discusses some other election-related controversies, including whether or not states can require a candidate to disclose their tax returns before being allowed on the ballot.

Image courtesy of C-Span

The Daily Caller's Kerry Picket (also a talk show host on Sirius XM) provides an update on US politics, particularly on the tensions and hostility in Congress.

Are you saving enough money? According to multiple research studies, probably not.

Lindsay Ferguson (no relation to Mike) from AmericaSaves.com has some tips to make saving money easier than you may think, no matter what your income and budget may be.

Boston University's Dr. Lawrence Kotlikoff is an economist and one of America's foremost experts on our Social Security system. He gives us some ideas on how to maximize your money that goes into the system so you are not short changed when it's time to retire.

The cost is going up, so shouldn't the value go up as well?

Here's another way to ask the question: are college degrees worth the money now?

Phil Magness American from the Institute for Economic Research says we should all be concerned about the state of higher education in America. He's one of the authors of the new book, Cracks In The Ivory Tower (with Jason Brennan), which takes a critical look at America's college and university systems.

The "Janus case" was a major US Supreme Court decision about labor unions and government workers. Patrick Hughes from the Liberty Justice Center is the lawyer and won that case on behalf of Mark Janus.

Hughes explains why he and the LJC believes many states and public sector unions are not complying with that ruling. He says they are not allowing workers to leave the union and are trying to force them to continue paying dues.

Another round of lawsuits is underway. Hughes explains why those were filed.

Tragically, it wasn't the "War To End All Wars" but the World War I reshaped the world, especially the United States.

Dr. Matt Naylor, president of the The National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, MO, explains why that conflict is still important to us all today.

"Hope and restoration"

She survived a brutal crime and now works to make sure other victims get the services, support, and justice from our criminal and judicial system.

Kim Case is among the leading voices for victim's rights in America.