C-SPAN TV Schedule

Bipartisan Policy Center's Dr. Anand Parekh discusses how the federal government can best respond to current and future public health challenges, and Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh discusses legal immigration and labor shortages.

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Former Congressional Budget Office (CBO) Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin joins the Bipartisan Policy Center for a virtual discussion on what a potential Republican controlled Congress will be like and the areas where bipartisan agreement is possible.

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The Federalist Society held a virtual discussion on the opioid epidemic. Panelists debated whether legalization of more drugs would help combat it. Other topics included societal attitudes toward drug users and international trafficking, with a focus on China and Mexico in manufacturing and distributing opioids. The moderator of the event, citing Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) data, said about 107,000 drug overdose deaths happened in the U.S. in 2021, with 75 percent of those attributed to opioids.

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Attorneys and advocates discussed free speech on college campuses and how cancel culture and political divides have impacted it. They also spoke about legal options available to students who believe their First Amendment rights to free speech have been violated. The Heritage Foundation hosted the discussion.

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Bipartisan Policy Center Chief Medical Adviser Dr. Anand Parekh discussed how the federal government can best respond to current and future public health challenges.

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New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Ashwin Vasan, MD talks about the monkeypox outbreak and public health emergency with the Washington Post.

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Viewer calls.

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Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh discussed the debate over enacting legal immigration reforms to ease labor shortages.

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Arizona and Vermont officials testify on election misinformation during a roundtable discussion with the House Oversight and Reform Committee.

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"We live in an extremely challenging time. A time when the bonds of trust between our communities and law enforcement are frayed and the threat landscape is dynamic," said Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. His comments came as he delivered remarks during a press conference hosted by civil rights organization MovementForward at the National Law Enforcement Museum. MovementForward was joined by leaders of several national law enforcement groups and others to announce an initiative to build trust and partnership between communities and police while addressing the rise in violent crime.

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Education Secretary Miguel Cardona spoke about improving equity in higher education during an event at the Department of Education. According to the secretary, 60 percent of black undergraduates and nearly half of latino students don't graduate college, leaving them without a degree and with college debt. Secretary Cardona spoke about the need to address gaps in higher education and attract a skilled workforce to teach K-12.

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Former Congressional Budget Office (CBO) Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin said the "midterms are typically bad for a sitting president," as he discussed the possibility of Republicans taking back control of Congress with the Bipartisan Policy Center. He went on to say with the economy, inflation, and crime, "it's not particularly promising for President Biden." A variety of topics were discussed, including health care, economic inequality, energy policy, affordable housing, trade and the supply chain, and public health policy. They also addressed areas where Democrats and Republicans can compromise and divisions within the GOP.

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Attorneys and advocates discussed free speech on college campuses and how cancel culture and political divides have impacted it. They also spoke about legal options available to students who believe their First Amendment rights to free speech have been violated. The Heritage Foundation hosted the discussion.

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Bipartisan Policy Center Chief Medical Adviser Dr. Anand Parekh discussed how the federal government can best respond to current and future public health challenges.

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Dr. Ashwin Vasan, New York City health commissioner, talked with the Washington Post about the monkeypox outbreak, how it has spread, who is most vulnerable and the next steps to combat the virus. New York City has one of the highest numbers of reported monkeypox virus cases.

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The House Oversight and Reform Committee held a roundtable on election misinformation featuring a bipartisan group of current and former election officials and other professionals. The state officials spoke about the numerous death threats they received during the 2020 election amid allegations of fraud launched by former President Trump. They recommended unified laws to protect workers as well as increased funding and resources for election administration. Other topics included the role of social media in countering misinformation, deepfakes (digitally altered videos), and attempts to educate the public about elections. Rep. Pete Sessions (R-TX), a regular member of the committee, was the sole Republican representative to attend the roundtable.

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Former Congressional Budget Office (CBO) Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin said the "midterms are typically bad for a sitting president," as he discussed the possibility of Republicans taking back control of Congress with the Bipartisan Policy Center. He went on to say with the economy, inflation, and crime, "it's not particularly promising for President Biden." A variety of topics were discussed, including health care, economic inequality, energy policy, affordable housing, trade and the supply chain, and public health policy. They also addressed areas where Democrats and Republicans can compromise and divisions within the GOP.

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Bipartisan Policy Center Chief Medical Adviser Dr. Anand Parekh discussed how the federal government can best respond to current and future public health challenges.

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Education Secretary Miguel Cardona spoke about improving equity in higher education during an event at the Department of Education. According to the secretary, 60 percent of black undergraduates and nearly half of latino students don't graduate college, leaving them without a degree and with college debt. Secretary Cardona spoke about the need to address gaps in higher education and attract a skilled workforce to teach K-12.

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Dr. Ashwin Vasan, New York City health commissioner, talked with the Washington Post about the monkeypox outbreak, how it has spread, who is most vulnerable and the next steps to combat the virus. New York City has one of the highest numbers of reported monkeypox virus cases.

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The House Oversight and Reform Committee held a roundtable on election misinformation featuring a bipartisan group of current and former election officials and other professionals. The state officials spoke about the numerous death threats they received during the 2020 election amid allegations of fraud launched by former President Trump. They recommended unified laws to protect workers as well as increased funding and resources for election administration. Other topics included the role of social media in countering misinformation, deepfakes (digitally altered videos), and attempts to educate the public about elections. Rep. Pete Sessions (R-TX), a regular member of the committee, was the sole Republican representative to attend the roundtable.

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Former Congressional Budget Office (CBO) Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin said the "midterms are typically bad for a sitting president," as he discussed the possibility of Republicans taking back control of Congress with the Bipartisan Policy Center. He went on to say with the economy, inflation, and crime, "it's not particularly promising for President Biden." A variety of topics were discussed, including health care, economic inequality, energy policy, affordable housing, trade and the supply chain, and public health policy. They also addressed areas where Democrats and Republicans can compromise and divisions within the GOP.

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Brian Shepard, the CEO of the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS), defended the organization's mission of administering the nation's organ donation and transplant system after a Congressional committee investigation revealed issues that have been blamed for deaths and unuseable organs. The Senate Finance Committee is investigating and said these errors included testing, transportation and communication failures. Others testifying included health care providers and an organ transplant patient and advocate.

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Education Secretary Miguel Cardona spoke about improving equity in higher education during an event at the Department of Education. According to the secretary, 60 percent of black undergraduates and nearly half of latino students don't graduate college, leaving them without a degree and with college debt. Secretary Cardona spoke about the need to address gaps in higher education and attract a skilled workforce to teach K-12.

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Three candidates in Oregon's 2022 race for governor participate in a debate hosted by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association in Welches, Oregon. Those debating included Democrat Tina Kotek, Republican Christine Drazan, and Betsy Johnson, an unaffiliated candidate. The three responded to questions from newspaper editors around Oregon on topics including homelessness, climate change, and gun control. The nonpartisan Cook Political Report with Amy Walter has rated the race "Lean Democratic."

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"I personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter," said Attorney General Merrick Garland as he delivered a statement four days after the FBI conducted a search of former President Trump's home in Florida. The attorney general announced the Justice Department had filed a motion in the Southern District of Florida to unseal "a search warrant and property receipt" related to the residence. He said the department filed a motion to make the warrant public because of "the former president's public confirmation of the search." Attorney General Garland then said, "upholding the rule of law means applying the law evenly, without fear or favorall Americans are entitled to the even-handed application of the law, the due process of the law, and the presumption of innocence."

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Viewer reaction to Attorney General Merrick Garland's comments on the FBI search of former President Donald Trump's Florida home earlier this week, and Cook Political Report House editor David Wasserman discusses Campaign 2022.

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The House will debate and vote on the Democrats' tax, health care and climate change bill. The Senate passed the legislation 51-50 on Sunday.

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The House debated the Democrats' tax, health care and climate change bill. The Senate passed the legislation 51-50 on Sunday.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Education professors Henry Tran of the University of South Carolina and Douglas Smith of the University of Iowa discuss the national teacher shortage and The Daily Wire's Michael Knowles discusses his podcast, "The Michael Knowles Show."

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Key Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.

Dr. Ashwin Vasan, New York City health commissioner, talked with the Washington Post about the monkeypox outbreak, how it has spread, who is most vulnerable and the next steps to combat the virus. New York City has one of the highest numbers of reported monkeypox virus cases.

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Small Business Administration (SBA) Associate Administrator Patrick Kelley testified on why the agency stopped processing COVID-19 Economic Injury Disaster Loan applications. Appearing before the Senate Small Business Committee, he cited tax-related issues as the main reason for a delay in processing loans to small business owners. He also discussed fraud and abuse of the PPP loan and other economic relief loan programs.

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The House debated the Democrats' tax, health care and climate change bill. The Senate passed the legislation 51-50 on Sunday.

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Retiring Archivist of the United States David Ferriero talked about his accomplishments and challenges in office, and the work that remains for his successor. Appointed by President Barack Obama and confirmed in 2009, he is the 10th archivist to oversee the National Archives as well as the nation's now 15 presidential libraries.

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Technology security experts warned about the growing threat of foreign-made, commercial spyware during testimony before the House Select Intelligence Committee. The witnesses from Google's Threat Analysis Group and Citizen Lab spoke specifically about the Israeli-based NSO Group and its spyware Pegasus. John Scott-Railton with Citizen Lab explained the technology allows nation-states to access consumers' texts, phone calls, encrypted chats, and photos. Carine Kanimba, the daughter of imprisoned Rwandan dissident Paul Rusesabagina, explained how she had been the victim of this spyware. Ms. Kanimba, whose father's story was the basis for the film "Hotel Rwanda," claimed the Rwandan government had been tracking her and a sibling through their phones using spyware. The witnesses spoke about ways the government can prevent proliferation of spyware in technology sold in the U.S. and methods to disincentivize investors from funding companies that develop this technology.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

"We live in an extremely challenging time. A time when the bonds of trust between our communities and law enforcement are frayed and the threat landscape is dynamic," said Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. His comments came as he delivered remarks during a press conference hosted by civil rights organization MovementForward at the National Law Enforcement Museum. MovementForward was joined by leaders of several national law enforcement groups and others to announce an initiative to build trust and partnership between communities and police while addressing the rise in violent crime.

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Rep. Maya Flores (R-TX), Thomas Homan, former director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and Kari Lake, the Arizona Republican gubernatorial candidate, participated in a discussion on border security during the Conservative Political Action Conference's summit in Dallas. Following the panel, Rep. Scott Perry (R-PA) spoke about the Freedom Caucus' agenda.

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Reps. Warren Davidson (R-Ohio) and Lauren Boebert (R-CO) delivered remarks at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Dallas. They each spoke on their plans should Republicans take back control of the House during the midterm elections in November. Also making remarks was Republican candidate for governor in Michigan, Tudor Dixon, who took aim at incumbent Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D-MI) and the policies of her administration.

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Technology security experts warned about the growing threat of foreign-made, commercial spyware during testimony before the House Select Intelligence Committee. The witnesses from Google's Threat Analysis Group and Citizen Lab spoke specifically about the Israeli-based NSO Group and its spyware Pegasus. John Scott-Railton with Citizen Lab explained the technology allows nation-states to access consumers' texts, phone calls, encrypted chats, and photos. Carine Kanimba, the daughter of imprisoned Rwandan dissident Paul Rusesabagina, explained how she had been the victim of this spyware. Ms. Kanimba, whose father's story was the basis for the film "Hotel Rwanda," claimed the Rwandan government had been tracking her and a sibling through their phones using spyware. The witnesses spoke about ways the government can prevent proliferation of spyware in technology sold in the U.S. and methods to disincentivize investors from funding companies that develop this technology.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A Senate subcommittee that focuses on issues impacting Asia and the Middle East heard about China's growing role in the Middle East. State Department Assistant Secretary of Near Eastern Affairs Barbara Leaf responded to questions about China's relationship with Iran, it's drone usage in the Middle East, and the effort to spread China-made technology across the region. Ms. Leaf also discussed ongoing efforts of the Biden Administration to renegotiate the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).

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The House Select Climate Crisis Committee in hearing examined ways to strengthen the country's food supply chain amidst climate change concerns. A panel of experts on food waste reduction, conservation, meat product repurposing, and sustainability testified. Among the topics discussed included food waste and its impact on greenhouse gasses, supporting local agriculture, improving farming techniques, wildlife conservation, and building equity and accessibility into agriculture practices for underserved communities.

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U.S. News & World Report's Susan Milligan and Fox News' Paul Steinhauser discuss the week in politics and Campaign 2022, and Wilson Center's Robert Daly discusses U.S.-China relations.

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Key Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and members of the congressional delegation held a press conference on their trip to the Indo-Pacific region. Speaker Pelosi defended her controversial trip to Taiwan, saying that China cannot change the status quo. She also said that the purpose of the trip was to learn how they can work together to support democracy with a focus on security, economy and governance. In regard to China, the delegation said that they hope to find common ground with China on issues like climate change.

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Small business owners and tax professionals testified before the Senate Finance Committee on the challenges of businesses collecting sales taxes for out-of-state purchases. Witnesses spoke at length about the high economic costs on small businesses in paying for resources to figure out and comply with states' various tax regulations. They also proposed solutions for lessening burdens for small businesses, such as uniform laws across states. This hearing is a result of the 2018 Supreme Court decision, South Dakota v. Wayfair, which ruled that businesses without a physical presence in a state are still responsible in collecting sales taxes for the state. Technological changes, such as more revenue generated from online sales, were a factor in the Court's decision.

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The House Oversight and Reform Committee held a roundtable on election misinformation featuring a bipartisan group of current and former election officials and other professionals. The state officials spoke about the numerous death threats they received during the 2020 election amid allegations of fraud launched by former President Trump. They recommended unified laws to protect workers as well as increased funding and resources for election administration. Other topics included the role of social media in countering misinformation, deepfakes (digitally altered videos), and attempts to educate the public about elections. Rep. Pete Sessions (R-TX), a regular member of the committee, was the sole Republican representative to attend the roundtable.

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Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) and Scott Jensen, his Republican challenger in the state's 2022 race for governor, took part in a debate focused on rural issues at the Minnesota Farmfest, an agricultural business convention held in Morgan, Minnesota. Among the topics discussed were Governor Walz's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, investment in broadband in rural areas, and the balance between agricultural development and environmental protection. Blois Olson, a radio talk show host in the state, moderated. The nonpartisan Cook Political Report with Amy Walter rated the race "likely Democratic" as of late July 2022.

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Key Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.

Retired California superior court judge LaDoris Cordell, author of "Her Honor," took a critical look at our legal system and offered suggestions on how to improve it. She talked about the importance of judicial independence, mandatory minimum sentencing, racial bias in jury selections, police reform, and more.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Retired California superior court judge LaDoris Cordell, author of "Her Honor," took a critical look at our legal system and offered suggestions on how to improve it. She talked about the importance of judicial independence, mandatory minimum sentencing, racial bias in jury selections, police reform, and more.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Service members and military health care providers testified about their experiences in getting abortions, providing abortions, and their concerns about reproductive care access for military members and their families. The witnesses appeared before the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Miliary Personnel. They expressed their concerns about disparate care for female service members in states that ban abortion, and explained the professional, financial and emotional costs associated with seeking an abortion. The Defense Department's under secretary for personnel and acting assistant secretary for health affairs also testified.

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Retired California superior court judge LaDoris Cordell, author of "Her Honor," took a critical look at our legal system and offered suggestions on how to improve it. She talked about the importance of judicial independence, mandatory minimum sentencing, racial bias in jury selections, police reform, and more.

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Former Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank president Thomas Hoenig discusses President Biden's economic policies and University of Texas constitutional law professor Stephen Vladeck discusses the FBI search of former President Trump's Florida home.

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Jorge Contreras, professor of law at the University of Utah, told the story of the longshot, ACLU-initiated Supreme Court case AMP v. Myriad Genetics (2013), which challenged the decades-long practice by biotech companies of patenting human genes.

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January 6 Committee Chair Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Mississippi) said, "Donald Trump was at the center of this conspiracy," and that the former president "spurred a mob of domestic enemies of the Constitution to march down to the Capitol and subvert American democracy." His remarks came during the January 6 Committee hearing on the investigation of the attack on the U.S. Capitol. This is the first in a series of hearings - after months of closed-door investigation - detailing the committee findings on the Jan. 6th attack. Addressing her Republican colleagues directly, Committee Vice Chair Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY) said those who "are defending the indefensible, there will come a day when Donald Trump is gone, but your dishonor will remain." Sharing their stories before the committee were U.S. Capitol Police Officer Caroline Edwards, who was knocked unconscious during the first breach of the Capitol grounds, and filmmaker Nick Quested, who was filming the Proud Boys and the rally.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Robert Sutton, former Chief Historian of the National Park Service, told the story of a secret military intelligence facility near Washington, DC, where 3,000 high value Nazis were interrogated by U.S. servicemen during World War Two.

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January 6 Committee Chair Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-MS) said Donald Trump "betrayed the trust of the American people" and "ignored the will of the voters," as he tried to remain in office even after being told he lost the 2020 election. His remarks came during the January 6 Committee hearing on the investigation of the attack on the U.S. Capitol. This is the second in a series of hearings - after months of closed-door investigations - detailing the committee's findings on the attack. While testifying on allegations of voter fraud in Pennsylvania, specifically those levied by President Trump's former attorney Rudy Giuliani that thousands of dead people in the state cast their vote in the election, former Philadelphia City Commissioner Al Schmidt said, "not only was there not evidence of 8,000 dead voters voting in Pennsylvania, there wasn't evidence of eight." During the hearing, the committee showed never-before-seen video testimony of President Trump's campaign manager, William Stepien,

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

University of Tennessee law professor Benjamin Barton, author of "The Credentialed Court," argued that Supreme Court justices today come from more elite circles and have much narrower experiences than their predecessors, leading to a kind of group-think.

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January 6 Committee Chair Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-MS) said " Thanks in part to Mike Pence, our democracy withstood Donald Trump's scheme and the violence of Jan. 6." The chair's remarks came as he delivered his opening statement during the January 6 Committee hearing on the investigation of the attack on the U.S. Capitol. This is the third in a series of hearings - after months of closed-door investigations - detailing the committee's findings on the attack. While testifying on the pressure then-Vice President Pence was subjected to by former President Trump and attorney John Eastman, former counsel to Vice President Pence, Greg Jacobs said that the vice president was urged multiple times by the president and Mr. Eastman to reject the electors prior to the joint session of Congress, even though the vice president consistently said he did not have the authority to do so. During the hearing, the committee showed never-before-seen photographs of Vice President secured in the Capitol Compl

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.