Search

60,177 results found

Sort By:

Best Match | Newest

February 4, 2011
Blog

On Not Leaving Iraq
By David Boaz
February 4, 2011
Blog

This Week in Government Failure
… that would focus on spending cuts and not tax increases. Policymakers should roll back the punishing regulations and taxes that make it difficult for businesses of all races and sizes to succeed. Federal energy policy, Newt Gingrich, and “rank gooberism.”
By Tad DeHaven
February 4, 2011
Blog

Trade Adjustment Assistance Set to Expire?
By Sallie James
February 3, 2011
Blog

Gingrich & Woolsey on Energy
By Jerry Taylor
February 3, 2011
Blog

A Patriot Update
By Julian Sanchez
February 3, 2011
Blog

Should Washington Pick Egypt’s Next Leader?
… be better if the United States were to avoid micromanaging Egyptian politics altogether? Whenever a crisis erupts in the world, policymakers usually approach the problem with the premise that Washington has to “do something.” But must that include anointing another …
By Christopher A. Preble
February 3, 2011
Blog

Tax Lawyers, Tax Complexity, and the Broader Problem of a Self-Serving Legal Profession
… Means Committee in the House and Finance Committee in the Senate) are lawyers, as are the vast majority of tax policy people at the Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service. This has always rubbed me the wrong way. Yes …
By Daniel J. Mitchell
February 3, 2011
Blog

This Should Make You Nervous
By Sallie James
February 3, 2011
Testimony

Challenges to U.S. Economic Recovery: Federal and State Spending
… had.1 Thus, to start getting federal spending under control, we first need to abandon the Keynesian approach to budget policy. Policymakers need to change their focus from short‐term fiscal manipulations to long‐term spending control. In the long …
By Chris Edwards
February 3, 2011
Cato Daily Podcast

Putting DHS on the Chopping Block
Featuring David Rittgers and Caleb O. Brown
February 2, 2011
Blog

The Survival of Dumb Ideas
… policy, using ideas to match it to the national interest. Bad ideas then persist because they are useful weapons in policy‐fights. Policy‐makers are more like lawyers than judges, using arguments about how their preferred policies serve the national …
By Benjamin H. Friedman
February 2, 2011
Blog

For-profits Fighting Back, Harkin to Flog-on
… lot of coverage in the past. Hopefully, this time potentially disturbing behavior by the GAO, as well as the huge problems federal policy has created throughout higher education — you know, the really important stories — will also get a little attention.
By Neal McCluskey
February 2, 2011
Blog

Comparing Reaganomics and Obamanomics
By Daniel J. Mitchell
February 2, 2011
Blog

A Nobel Peace Prize for Julian Assange?
By Roger Pilon
February 2, 2011
Investor’s Business Daily

Education Cost Top Problem for Local Gov’t
By Adam B. Schaeffer

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

On Not Leaving Iraq

This Week in Government Failure

Trade Adjustment Assistance Set to Expire?

Gingrich & Woolsey on Energy

A Patriot Update

Should Washington Pick Egypt’s Next Leader?

Tax Lawyers, Tax Complexity, and the Broader Problem of a Self-Serving Legal Profession

This Should Make You Nervous

Challenges to U.S. Economic Recovery: Federal and State Spending

Putting DHS on the Chopping Block

The Survival of Dumb Ideas

For-profits Fighting Back, Harkin to Flog-on

Comparing Reaganomics and Obamanomics

A Nobel Peace Prize for Julian Assange?

Education Cost Top Problem for Local Gov’t