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October 4, 2023
Media Highlights Radio

Robert A. Levy discusses gun violence statistics on The Bob Harden Show podcast
Featuring Robert A. Levy
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights Radio

Romina Boccia discusses Congress temporarily avoiding a government shutdown on WSYR’s Syracuse’s Morning News with Dave Allen
Featuring Romina Boccia
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights TV

Mark A. Calabria discusses the SCOTUS case Consumer Financial Protection Bureau v. Community Financial Services Association of America, Limited v. Community Financial Services Association of America on CNBC’s The Exchange
Featuring Mark A. Calabria
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights TV

Doug Bandow participates at the event, “Confronting a Rising China,“ hosted by the Cornell Federalist Society
Featuring Doug Bandow
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights Radio

Romina Boccia discusses Congress temporarily avoiding a government shutdown on WJIM’s The Steve Gruber Show
Featuring Romina Boccia
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights Radio

Pedro Schwartz discusses the School of Salamanca on the Vinson Economics at Buckingham podcast
Featuring Pedro Schwartz
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights Radio

Chelsea Follett’s book, Centers of Progress, is promoted on the Fundación Atlas para una Sociedad Libre podcast
Featuring Chelsea Follett
October 3, 2023
Media Highlights TV

Ilya Somin discusses whether former President Trump should be disqualified from running for president on Grumblings Media’s Free for All podcast
Featuring Ilya Somin
October 3, 2023
Cato Daily Podcast

Defending Globalization Means Embracing Comparative Advantage
When politicians decry the production that’s done overseas, it’s a good time to take stock of a most basic economic concept: comparative advantage. Don Boudreaux discusses what it means.
Featuring Donald J. Boudreaux and Caleb O. Brown
October 3, 2023
Events

How States Think: The Rationality of Foreign Policy
Are states rational? Much of international relations theory assumes that they are. But many scholars believe that political leaders rarely act rationally. John J. Mearsheimer will argue that rational decisions in international politics rest on credible theories about how the world works and emerge from deliberative decisionmaking processes. Using these criteria, he will describe how most states are rational most of the time, even if they are not always successful, and will discuss implications for formulating foreign policy. Join Mearsheimer and Ashley Tellis, a scholar with extensive policy experience, for a discussion of whether states behave rationally.
Featuring John J. Mearsheimer, Ashley Tellis, and Justin Logan
October 3, 2023
Power Problems

Human Psychology and Nuclear Brinkmanship
Rose McDermott, Professor of International Relations at Brown University, argues that dominant theories of nuclear brinkmanship lack a nuanced understanding of the crucial factor of human psychology. She discusses the psychology of political leaders, the rational actor model, Thomas Schelling’s notion of “threats that leave something to chance,” the psychology of revenge, the coercive utility of nuclear weapons, and why nuclear deterrence may not be as stable as many people think, among other topics.
Featuring Rose McDermott and John Glaser
October 2, 2023
Cato Daily Podcast

Feds vs. States on Trimming Medicaid Rolls
The Biden White House has urged states to slow the pace of trimming Medicaid enrollees. Why? Rea Hederman of the Buckeye Institute comments.
Featuring Rea Hederman and Caleb O. Brown
October 2, 2023
Media Highlights TV

Cato Institute’s amicus brief in Coalition for TJ v. Fairfax County School Board cited at the hearing, “How SCOTUS’ Decision on Race-Based Admissions Is Shaping University Policies,” before the Committee on Education & the Workforce on C-SPAN 2
Featuring Anastasia P. Boden
October 2, 2023
Media Highlights Radio

Chelsea Follett discusses her book, Centers of Progress, on the Austin Next podcast
Featuring Chelsea Follett
October 2, 2023
Media Highlights TV

Chelsea Follett discusses the lessons we can learn from the previous centers of progress on the Austin Next podcast
Featuring Chelsea Follett

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Saving Academia: A Conversation with Rep. Burgess Owens

Free Society

Spring 2025

Multimedia

Robert A. Levy discusses gun violence statistics on The Bob Harden Show podcast

Romina Boccia discusses Congress temporarily avoiding a government shutdown on WSYR’s Syracuse’s Morning News with Dave Allen

Mark A. Calabria discusses the SCOTUS case Consumer Financial Protection Bureau v. Community Financial Services Association of America, Limited v. Community Financial Services Association of America on CNBC’s The Exchange

Doug Bandow participates at the event, “Confronting a Rising China,“ hosted by the Cornell Federalist Society

Romina Boccia discusses Congress temporarily avoiding a government shutdown on WJIM’s The Steve Gruber Show

Pedro Schwartz discusses the School of Salamanca on the Vinson Economics at Buckingham podcast

Chelsea Follett’s book, Centers of Progress, is promoted on the Fundación Atlas para una Sociedad Libre podcast

Ilya Somin discusses whether former President Trump should be disqualified from running for president on Grumblings Media’s Free for All podcast

Defending Globalization Means Embracing Comparative Advantage

How States Think: The Rationality of Foreign Policy

Human Psychology and Nuclear Brinkmanship

Feds vs. States on Trimming Medicaid Rolls

Cato Institute’s amicus brief in Coalition for TJ v. Fairfax County School Board cited at the hearing, “How SCOTUS’ Decision on Race-Based Admissions Is Shaping University Policies,” before the Committee on Education & the Workforce on C-SPAN 2

Chelsea Follett discusses her book, Centers of Progress, on the Austin Next podcast

Chelsea Follett discusses the lessons we can learn from the previous centers of progress on the Austin Next podcast