When Speaker Johnson called House members back to vote on the budget reconciliation bill within 10 minutes of dismissing them, I was deeply impressed.
As a former speaker of the House, I keenly appreciated Mr. Johnson’s position. Only one Republican could defect if the bill was going to pass. I also knew that Congressman Thomas Massie of Kentucky would never budge.
Mr. Massie’s stubbornness meant Mr. Johnson could not afford to lose an additional Republican. The Democrats had made it clear they would be unified in opposition.
- The Crisis of Radical District Judges
The fight over whether unelected federal district court judges should be able to unilaterally halt an elected President of the United States’ agenda has reached a critical point. - Overcoming the National Construction Crisis Will Be Critical to Making America’s Infrastructure Great Again
America is in the middle of an enormous crisis of construction failure. The collapse of California’s proposed high-speed railroad line between San Francisco and Los Angeles is a dramatic warning that something is profoundly wrong with the American infrastructure system. - Newt’s World Episode 838: President Trump’s First 100 Days
Newt talks with Dr. Kevin Roberts, president of The Heritage Foundation and Heritage Action for America, about President Trump’s first one hundred days. - President Donald J Trump at the University of Alabama Commencement
I think President Trump’s ten lessons he had learned about life are so profound, I want to share what he said to the students at the University of Alabama. - Newt’s World Episode 837: Protecting the American Worker
Newt talks with Vincent Vernuccio, president and co-founder of the Institute for the American Worker about the SALT Act.
