Search

60,180 results found

Sort By:

Best Match | Newest

Spring/Summer 2016
Cato Journal

pdf (88.46 kB)
Does the Federal Reserve Know What It’s Doing?
… the Fed’s Open Market Committee to make substantive quarterly reports to the two congres- sional banking committees addressing its policy decisions, reasoning, monetary policy rules, strategy, economic analysis and forecasts, and, as appropriate, discussion of dissenting opinions. The serious …
By Alex Pollock
Spring/Summer 2016
Cato Journal

pdf (113.49 kB)
The New Monetary Framework
By Jerry L. Jordan
Spring/Summer 2016
Cato Journal

pdf (142.33 kB)
Needed: A Federal Reserve Exit from Preferential Credit Allocation
By Lawrence H. White
Spring/Summer 2016
Cato Journal

pdf (137.57 kB)
Friedman and the Bernanke-Taylor Debate on Rules versus Constrained Discretion
By Harris Dellas and George S. Tavlas
Spring/Summer 2016
Cato Journal

pdf (71.5 kB)
Editor’s Note
By James A. Dorn
May 27, 2016
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Too Bad the Portman-Strickland Senate Race Has Turned into a China-Bashing Free-For-All
Portman’s capitulation could pave the way to higher taxes in the United States, harming consumers and businesses around the world.
By K. William Watson
May 27, 2016
The National Interest (Online)

How Bad Is Trump’s Brand of Authoritarianism?
Trump caters to the public’s darkest, ugliest instincts—especially xenophobic instincts—and then exploits these fears to whip up support.
By Christopher A. Preble
May 27, 2016
The Hill (Online)

If US Won’t Take More Syrian Refugees, Extend Trade Agreements to Those Who Do
Free-trade agreements with Middle Eastern nations hosting Syrian refugees will accomplish important humanitarian and economic goals in that beleaguered region while satisfying other political goals in the West.
By Alex Nowrasteh
May 26, 2016
Cato.org

MSNBC’s Morning Joe Whitewashes Bob Gates’ Legacy
By Nat Hentoff and Nick Hentoff
May 26, 2016
China-US Focus

Why U.S. Retirees and Households Should Welcome Chinese Investment, Not a 45 Percent Tariff
If the U.S. wants the world to welcome its products and money, it must in turn accept the same from other nations, including China.
By Doug Bandow
May 26, 2016
National Interest (Online)

America’s Doomed China Strategy
The United States needs to lower, not increase, its level of confrontation toward China.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
May 26, 2016
Forbes

NATO Assesses Ukraine and Invites Montenegro: Who’s Afraid of Vladimir Putin?
A U.S.-dominated NATO made sense early in the Cold War. But no longer.
By Doug Bandow
May 25, 2016
Testimony

How the Compact for America Approach Strengthens the Article V Process
By Ilya Shapiro
May 25, 2016
National Review (Online)

A Portrait in Courage
The right and ability to challenge orthodoxy, to speak truth to power, is essential to preserving our freedom.
By Michael D. Tanner
May 25, 2016
National Interest (Online)

Is China Really That Dangerous?
The best way for the United States to prepare for the future is to husband its economic strength and respond militarily only if a serious threat develops.
By Doug Bandow

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Does the Federal Reserve Know What It’s Doing?

The New Monetary Framework

Needed: A Federal Reserve Exit from Preferential Credit Allocation

Friedman and the Bernanke-Taylor Debate on Rules versus Constrained Discretion

Editor’s Note

Too Bad the Portman-Strickland Senate Race Has Turned into a China-Bashing Free-For-All

How Bad Is Trump’s Brand of Authoritarianism?

If US Won’t Take More Syrian Refugees, Extend Trade Agreements to Those Who Do

MSNBC’s Morning Joe Whitewashes Bob Gates’ Legacy

Why U.S. Retirees and Households Should Welcome Chinese Investment, Not a 45 Percent Tariff

America’s Doomed China Strategy

NATO Assesses Ukraine and Invites Montenegro: Who’s Afraid of Vladimir Putin?

How the Compact for America Approach Strengthens the Article V Process

A Portrait in Courage

Is China Really That Dangerous?