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July 16, 2021
Cato Daily Podcast

The Departure from Afghanistan So Far
The planned U.S. departure from Afghanistan is underway, but the Biden Administration seems reluctant to give up the authority to go back in at any moment. John Glaser comments.
Featuring John Glaser and Caleb O. Brown
July 15, 2021
Blog

The Trump Administration Actually Thought Imported Cars Were a “National Security” Threat (and the Courts Would’ve Let ‘Em Get Away With It)
The release of the 232 autos report, while welcome, also serves as a reminder of the urgent need to reform the statute so that future abuses of the law are limited.
By Inu Manak and Scott Lincicome
July 14, 2021
Testimony

Corporate Power and Shared Prosperity
… of wealth reinvestment is key to the success of innovation hubs such as Silicon Valley. Here are three ways that policymakers can support risk capital. First, policymakers should ensure that regulations permit large and diverse flows of angel and VC …
By Chris Edwards
July 14, 2021
Antiwar.com

Treat Saudi Arabia like a Normal Country: No More Special Favors For a Murderous, Aggressive Regime
Continuing to offer essentially unconditional support to the Saudi royals makes a mockery of the administration’s claimed commitment to human rights and sacrifices American security for the benefit of the al-Saud family.
By Doug Bandow
July 13, 2021
Cato Daily Podcast

Cybersecurity: Defense and Offense
Brandon Valeriano argues that defense against cyberattacks means actually doing the work of hardening systems against attacks rather than issuing threats after the fact.
Featuring Brandon Valeriano and Caleb O. Brown
July 13, 2021
Antiwar.com

Refreshing Exception: Resistance Prevented Obama from Starting Another Presidential War
Despite the lack of causality, the US and its NATO allies quickly assigned blame for the sarin attacks on the Syrian government.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
July 13, 2021
Power Problems

Afghanistan: An End to the War or a Shift in Tactics?
As the U.S. military withdraws from Afghanistan, the Biden administration is retaining some presence nearby. Tactics are shifting, but U.S. intervention looks far from over. Cato research fellow Sahar Khan discusses the debate over building bases in Pakistan and the role of U.S. security contractors in the so-called Forever War.
Featuring Sahar Khan and John Glaser
July 13, 2021
National Review (Online)

A New Bitcoin Law Risks Ensnaring El Salvador in FATF’s Regulatory Web
It will destroy the country’s competitive currency regime and create a regulatory nightmare.
By Steve H. Hanke and Nicholas Hanlon
July 12, 2021
Blog

Call for Rapporteurs: Drivers of Cyber Strategy Workshop
Cato seeks six graduate student volunteers to act as rapporteurs and assist with an upcoming virtual workshop on the drivers of cyber security strategy.
By Eric Gomez
July 10, 2021
National Interest (Online)

China and North Korea Aren’t Friends Yet Act Like Allies
Washington should not look to Beijing for assistance in dealing with the DPRK.
By Doug Bandow
July 9, 2021
Cato Daily Podcast

Don’t Stop Repealin’ (Authorizations for the Use of Military Force)
At some point, says Gene Healy, Congress will get around to repealing the authorization for the use of military force that has enabled so much American-led global meddling.
Featuring Gene Healy and Caleb O. Brown
July 9, 2021
Blog

How Would Jones Act Reform Impact US Shipbuilding?
An examination of U.S. shipbuilding shows limited vulnerability to foreign competition as well as potential upside to the industry from abandoning of Jones Act protectionism.
By Colin Grabow
July 8, 2021
Blog

The President Opposes Anticompetitive Practices in Shipping Markets, Except When He Vocally Supports Them
The Biden administration has come out in support of the Jones Act, which Cato has shown consolidates competition and harms the American consumer.
By Scott Lincicome
July 8, 2021
The American Conservative

A Blueprint for Getting Out of the Middle East
While maintaining the offshore capacity to act if truly necessary, the U.S. should encourage regional parties to develop their own security system.
By Doug Bandow
July 7, 2021
The Dispatch

Are Trade Wars Really Class Wars?
Only if you ignore services.
By Scott Lincicome