Why are states taking immigration policy into their own hands? Tamar Jacoby joins Jim Blasingame to report that states have become the immigration policy incubator that may well determine America's national policy.

Will Obamacare pass the scrutiny of the Supreme Court? Burt Folsom joins Jim Blasingame with a prediction of the Supreme Court decision on Obamacare, plus a historic perspective of individual mandates and class warfare.

Are businesses waiting on the 2012 elections to implement growth? Burt Folsom and Jim Blasingame make predictions about the economy in 2012 and whether it will significantly improve after the elections.

Historically politicians have ignored marketplace solutions for political manipulation. Burt Folsom joins Jim Blasingame with a historic perspective of the failed political efforts to improve the economy in the last three years.

How can a small business owner decide which side of technology laws to support? Jonathan Zuck joins Jim Blasingame to explain that the best way to decide which side of a technology issue you should support is to follow the money.

How does online piracy impact you? Jonathan Zuck joins Jim Blasingame to report on the issues of online piracy, including the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), who wants it and, you might be surprised, who is against it.

There are many government entities that want to impose themselves on the Internet. Jonathan Zuck joins Jim Blasingame to reveal the U.S. and international governing bodies that are imposing restrictions on the online universe.

Why are Democrats better than Republicans at the game of politics? Rich Galen joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the payroll tax holiday standoff and its probable resolution, plus the continuing dysfunction of Congress.

What will happen if Ron Paul wins the Iowa caucuses? Rich Galen joins Jim Blasingame to handicap the GOP presidential candidates chances in the Iowa caucuses and predict the ultimate nominee.

Is the end of U.S. involvement in Iraq good or bad? Rich Galen joins Jim Blasingame to say that continued instability could turn political expediency into bad policy and jeopardize the investment of U.S. life and treasure in Iraq.