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Summer 2022
Regulation

Dredging Protectionism
By Colin Grabow
Summer 2022
Regulation

Ivermectin and the TOGETHER Trial
By Charles L. Hooper and David R. Henderson
Summer 2022
Regulation

Is There Monopsony Power in U.S. Labor Markets?
The “new monopsony research” does not make a convincing case for government intervention.
By Pedro Aldighieri, Ryan Bourne, and Jeffrey Miron
Summer 2022
Regulation

A Pandemic of Planning
Years of planning did not help the United States during the pandemic.
By Judge Glock
Summer 2022
Regulation

Help People Understand the Benefits of Donation
By Mario Macis
Summer 2022
Regulation

Expose OPOs to Competition
By Abe Sutton
Summer 2022
Regulation

Give Donors a Tax Credit
By Sally Satel and Alan D. Viard
Summer 2022
Regulation

Emulate Israel’s Program of Covering Donors’ Expenses
By Josh Morrison and Sammy Beyda
Summer 2022
Regulation

Introduction
By Ike Brannon
Summer 2022
Regulation

Dispelling Supply Chain Myths
Talk of supply chain woes and shortages hides the crucial role of prices.
By Pierre Lemieux
Regulation

Vol. 45 No. 2
Summer 2022
The supply chain seems to be visualized as a network of pipes through which goods move. When a pipe gets clogged, the flow stops, deliveries back up, and users see out‐of‐stock notices and face a shortage. Yet, this vision of the economy is very misleading because it ignores price signals, a crucial component of a market economy.
May/June 2022
Policy Report

Justice for All
Cato scholars on Ketanji Brown Jackson’s confirmation
May/June 2022
Policy Report

Cato Studies
May/June 2022
Policy Report

To Be Governed…
May/June 2022
Policy Report

The Virtue of Fellowship
What will matter in 50 years in economic history is poverty and its ending, and in political history what will matter is tyranny and its ending. If poverty and tyranny are ended, the rest follows