This week, Elizabeth Slattery and Tiffany Bates break down Neil Gorsuch’s “liberal” vote in an immigration case and oral argument in the internet sales tax case. Texas Solicitor General Scott Keller also joins them to talk about Anthony Kennedy, Ted Cruz, and the sweet mystery of life.

George Will asks, “What compelling government interest is served by felon disenfranchisement?” Here’s the answer: If you’re not willing to follow the law, then you should not have a role in making the law for everyone else, which is what you do when you vote — either directly (in the case of a referendum or ballot initiative) or indirectly (by choosing lawmakers and law enforcers).

“With today’s passing of Barbara Bush, we have lost a true friend and leader. For those privileged to know her, Barbara was so many things—all of them extraordinary. Kind. Generous. Strong. Indefatigable," said Heritage President Kay Coles James. “Barbara showed me and those around her a caring touch and by her incomparable example the power of deep compassion ... "

“The House Agriculture Committee is right to set a goal for improving work requirements for households receiving food stamps. Work requirements help the welfare system achieve its goal of reducing poverty while strengthening adult and child well-being," says Heritage President Kay Coles James. 

Say your fond farewells, because this April marks the last year you will have to pay your taxes under the old tax code. Next year, you and your family will send less of your paychecks to Washington. In 2018, the average American will work the first 109 days of the year to earn enough money to pay their full tax bill. This year, thanks to tax reform, we will work three fewer days to pay our taxes than last year.