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October 3, 2014
Blog

Public Oversight of Congress, One Click at a Time
A lot more people are aware of work Cato is doing to increase government transparency, but, more importantly, a small but growing cadre of people are being made aware of what Congress is doing.
By Jim Harper
October 3, 2014
Blog

At a Minimum, Transatlantic Trade Negotiations Should Ditch Investor-State Provisions
Eight reasons for purging ISDS from the trade negotiations.
By Daniel J. Ikenson
October 2, 2014
Blog

Grading America’s Governors
The report card uses statistical data to grade the governors on their tax and spending performance from a limited-government perspective.
By Nicole Kaeding
October 1, 2014
Blog

Cargill v. Syngenta: Biotechnology and Trade
Questionable business practices and protectionist policies abroad combine to cause disruptions in the global commodities market.
By Daniel R. Pearson
October 1, 2014
Blog

Little Evidence Supports the FDA’s Proposed Food Label Rules
The FDA’s proposed rules are justified mostly by good intentions, not data.
By Matthew Feeney
October 1, 2014
Blog

Obama Puts Americans at Risk: ISIL’s Neighbors Should Eliminate the “Caliphate”
The murder of two Americans captured in the region was horrid but opportunistic. Morally abominable, yes. Cause for war, no.
By Doug Bandow
October 1, 2014
Blog

Washington Should Recognize India as an Emerging Great Power
Friendlier political relations between the United States and India would remind the PRC that its growing power is matched by that of its wary neighbors.
By Doug Bandow
October 1, 2014
Blog

China Celebrates an Anniversary of Its Dictatorship
As protesters crowd the streets of Hong Kong, the Chinese Communist Party celebrates the 65th anniversary of its dictatorial rule.
By David Boaz
October 1, 2014
Blog

New Research Erases Global Warming from Pacific Northwest
New research erases the human fingerprints on a century-long warming trend in Northwestern U.S. and replaces them instead with the telltale signs of natural variability.
By Paul C. “Chip” Knappenberger and Patrick J. Michaels
September 30, 2014
Blog

Pruitt v. Burwell: A Victory for the Rule of Law
It’s a judicious opinion, and now that we (once again) have different courts in different jurisdictions that have issued opposing rulings, Pruitt greatly strengthens the case for the Supreme Court to review King.
By Michael F. Cannon
September 30, 2014
Blog

The EEOC Loses (And Loses. And Loses.) In Federal Court Again
Federal courts have thrown out three more cases filed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). But who’s counting?
By Walter Olson
September 30, 2014
Blog

Peace, Love, & Liberty: A Brilliant New Book
A new book offers original essays on the history, economics, and philosophy of peace.
By David Boaz
September 30, 2014
Blog

Government Crowding Out, USPS Style
If the USPS expands into new areas such banking and groceries, we will end up with a mess of cross-subsidies between the agency’s different activities.
By Chris Edwards
September 30, 2014
Blog

How School Choice Saves Money
A new study finds that ten voucher programs produced at least $1.7 billion in cumulative savings over two decades.
By Jason Bedrick
September 30, 2014
Blog

Amtrak Shouldn’t Get to Write Its Own Ticket
A curious Supreme Court case challenging a law that makes Amtrak its own regulator.
By Ilya Shapiro

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Blog

Public Oversight of Congress, One Click at a Time

At a Minimum, Transatlantic Trade Negotiations Should Ditch Investor-State Provisions

Grading America’s Governors

Cargill v. Syngenta: Biotechnology and Trade

Little Evidence Supports the FDA’s Proposed Food Label Rules

Obama Puts Americans at Risk: ISIL’s Neighbors Should Eliminate the “Caliphate”

Washington Should Recognize India as an Emerging Great Power

China Celebrates an Anniversary of Its Dictatorship

New Research Erases Global Warming from Pacific Northwest

Pruitt v. Burwell: A Victory for the Rule of Law

The EEOC Loses (And Loses. And Loses.) In Federal Court Again

Peace, Love, & Liberty: A Brilliant New Book

Government Crowding Out, USPS Style

How School Choice Saves Money

Amtrak Shouldn’t Get to Write Its Own Ticket