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April 19, 2021
Media Highlights TV

Emily Ekins’ survey, “Poll: 63% of Americans Favor Eliminating Qualified Immunity for Police,” is cited on BNC News with Marc Lamont Hill
Featuring Emily Ekins
April 19, 2021
Antiwar.com

As Castro Rule Fades in Cuba, Americans Should Engage the Cuban People
Washington should further improve the prospects for fundamental change by ending its decrepit and failed embargo plus additional sanctions.
By Doug Bandow
April 19, 2021
Antiwar.com

The US Lacks Options If Russia Calls Washington’s Ukraine Bluff
Credible experts, however, doubt that the United States would actually go to war against Russia to defend Ukraine.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
April 18, 2021
National Interest (Online)

North Korea’s New Arduous March: What Biden Should Do (and Not Do)
Kim’s language conveys a tacit admission that North Korea’s chronic policy of self-isolation has not served the country, or the regime, particularly well
By Ted Galen Carpenter
April 18, 2021
American Spectator (Online)

Shadow-Boxing Between Ukraine and Russia: What Should the US Do?
Russia’s behavior is morally debilitating and regionally destabilizing, but not globally threatening.
By Doug Bandow
April 18, 2021
National Interest (Online)

How to Stop North Korea from Becoming a Nuclear Weapons Superpower
If the DPRK creates a nuclear arsenal numbering in the hundreds, then the consequences could be cataclysmic for the United States, unless Washington abandons its interventionist addiction.
By Doug Bandow
April 17, 2021
Media Highlights Radio

Jeffrey A. Miron discusses the March jobs numbers on WBUR’s Morning Edition
Featuring Jeffrey Miron
April 17, 2021
Defense One

No F-35s for UAE, Please
The sale is likely to deepen existing conflicts and further enmesh the U.S. in the region.
By A. Trevor Thrall and Jordan Cohen
April 17, 2021
Media Highlights TV

Corey A. DeAngelis discusses school reopenings on NewsNation’s The Donlon Report
Featuring Corey A. DeAngelis
April 17, 2021
China-US Focus

China and U.S. Should Keep Competition Peaceful
Adopting the vision of a competition that can be won by being better rather than a conflict that would be won by hurting the other could help reset relations.
By Doug Bandow
April 17, 2021
Cato Daily Podcast

New Hate Crimes Legislation Moving in Congress
Defining a hate crime is a challenge and definitions vary by jurisdiction, but Congress is moving ahead with revising and expanding those laws federally. Walter Olson comments.
Featuring Walter Olson and Caleb O. Brown
April 16, 2021
Blog

Will the Supreme Court Overturn the Infamous Takings Decision of Kelo v. City of New London?
The Supreme Court allowed New London, Connecticut to take Susette Kelo’s land and give it to a developer who promised (but didn’t deliver) increased tax revenue. Will they let Chicago take Fred Eychaner’s land and give it to a politically connected corporation?
By Trevor Burrus and Sam Spiegelman
April 16, 2021
Cato Daily Podcast

In the Name of Fairness, A Push for Big New Labor Market Regulation
The rigidity that Democrats want in labor markets doesn’t serve women well, and Republicans are far from innocent in pushing for new mandates. Rachel Greszler of the Heritage Foundation comments.
Featuring Rachel Greszler and Caleb O. Brown
April 16, 2021
DefenseNews

Don’t Sell Arms to the Philippines
There are nearly 2 million unregistered firearms in the country, which has in turn fueled a vigorous black market and amplified the problems of gun violence and vigilantism in the Philippines.
By A. Trevor Thrall and Jordan Cohen
April 16, 2021
Blog

FBI “Assessments”: Cato FOIA Lawsuit Edition
The FBI can open an “Assessment” on any individual or organization without a criminal predicate.
By Patrick G. Eddington