Search

60,180 results found

Sort By:

Best Match | Newest

February 21, 2017
Blog

Event February 27th: U.S. Military Posture and Persian Gulf Oil
… Visiting Fellow, Institute for Security and Conflict Studies, George Washington University and John Glaser, Cato’s Associate Director of Foreign Policy Studies. The event promises a fascinating discussion on the energy security roots of America’s foreign policy in the …
By Emma Ashford
February 21, 2017
City A.M.

The Case for an Infrastructure Spending Splurge Rests on Shaky Foundations
… splurge would boost demand in the short term and enhance long‐term growth prospects too — a so‐called “win‐win” policy. Sounds a no brainer, huh? Not quite. For starters, you would undertake very different projects depending on whether you …
By Ryan Bourne
February 21, 2017
Blog

Book Forum: Do States With Nukes Have More Coercive Leverage?
There is considerable debate in both academic and policy circles about the utility of nuclear weapons. Of what use are they? Some say just about all nuclear weapons are good for is self defense. States that possess them can more …
By John Glaser
February 21, 2017
Forbes.com

It’s More Important to Get Puerto Rican Pension Reform Right Than to Do It Fast
Governments with fiscal problems often resist making significant pension reform, since those affected complain quite loudly.
By Ike Brannon
February 2017
Studies in Applied Economics

No. 75
pdf (1.45 MB)
Is South Suden Hyperinflating?
By Steve H. Hanke
February 21, 2017
The National Interest (Online)

The U.S. NATO Alliance Has Been a One-Way Street for Too Long
Washington should develop a plan to gradually but completely shift responsibility for Europe’s security back onto the Europeans, not simply collect a little extra cash for continuing to do their dirty work.
By Doug Bandow
February 20, 2017
The Weekly Standard

Revenge of the Nerds
While no one else in Washington seemed to appreciate the seismic changes in economists’ understanding of how the world worked, the wonks at the JEC had an idea of the implications.
By Ike Brannon
February 17, 2017
The National Interest (Online)

How the U.S. Can Win over China and Silence North Korea
If U.S. leaders are not willing to make the necessary sacrifices, they need to stop whining about Chinese inaction.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
February 17, 2017
Blog

Friday Flashback: Free Banking and NGDP Targeting
By George Selgin
2017
Cato Handbook for Policymakers

72. Relations with Russia
By Emma Ashford
2017
Cato Handbook for Policymakers

32. Cutting Federal Spending
By Chris Edwards
February 16, 2017
Blog

Trump’s Retreat from Realism Accelerates: The Case of Crimea
If the Trump administration truly wants a cooperative relationship with Russia, it must abandon its unrealistic demand regarding Crimea.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
2017
Cato Handbook for Policymakers

73. East Asian Security
By Doug Bandow and Eric Gomez
2017
Cato Handbook for Policymakers

69. Iran
By Emma Ashford and Brad Stapleton
2017
Cato Handbook for Policymakers

68. The Military Budget
By Benjamin H. Friedman

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Event February 27th: U.S. Military Posture and Persian Gulf Oil

The Case for an Infrastructure Spending Splurge Rests on Shaky Foundations

Book Forum: Do States With Nukes Have More Coercive Leverage?

It’s More Important to Get Puerto Rican Pension Reform Right Than to Do It Fast

Is South Suden Hyperinflating?

The U.S. NATO Alliance Has Been a One-Way Street for Too Long

Revenge of the Nerds

How the U.S. Can Win over China and Silence North Korea

Friday Flashback: Free Banking and NGDP Targeting

72. Relations with Russia

32. Cutting Federal Spending

Trump’s Retreat from Realism Accelerates: The Case of Crimea

73. East Asian Security

69. Iran

68. The Military Budget