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October 12, 2010
Spiked (Online)

Don’t Give Him the Nobel — He’s Right-wing!
… once wrote an essay attacking the ideology of multiculturalism. That the same essay also called for a more open immigration policy meant nothing to Ezpeleta — until others called his bluff and he quietly omitted the charge of ‘racism’ from his …
By Johan Norberg
October 12, 2010
Daily Caller

The Postal Service Can’t Afford Unions
… unions to not ask for more. The postal unions are likely betting that in a worst case financial scenario for the USPS, policymakers will tap taxpayers for a bailout. Unfortunately, if recent history is a guide, they’re probably correct.
By Tad DeHaven
October 12, 2010
Washington Times

Americans Can Find Parallels in Australia’s History
By Richard W. Rahn
October 12, 2010
Cato Daily Podcast

The Price of ‘Europeanizing’ America
Featuring Daniel Hannan and Caleb O. Brown
October 11, 2010
Blog

The ‘Communitarian’ Defense of Strip-Search Machines
What’s most interesting about Amitai Etzioni’s defense of airport strip‐search machines is how rootless his approach to privacy problems is. [O]ur public‐policy decisions must balance two core values: Our commitment to individual rights and our …
By Jim Harper
October 11, 2010
Blog

Obama and Infrastructure
… projects. While nobody disputes that the country has infrastructure needs, the precarious nature of federal and state finances indicate that policymakers need to starting thinking outside the box. Specifically, policymakers should be looking to make it easier for the private …
By Tad DeHaven
October 11, 2010
Blog

President Obama and Education Politics As Usual
By Neal McCluskey
October 11, 2010
Blog

November Nail in Rail Coffin?
… place – it depends on taxpayer subsidies to remain in operation! As a series of Cato essays on the Department of Transportation demonstrates, policymakers should be focusing on getting the private sector more involved in the financing and operation of transportation.
By Tad DeHaven
October 11, 2010
Blog

Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Which Nation Has the Most Debt of All?
By Daniel J. Mitchell
October 11, 2010
Australian Financial Review

Tariffs Benefit Few, at Cost to All
… to one of the fastest‐growing developed economies. Here is what domestic transparency entails. Defeating protectionism will require a domestic policy focus, not high‐profile pledges of international fraternity. After all, politicians are accountable to domestic constituencies, not their counterparts …
By Daniel J. Ikenson
October 10, 2010
Economic Times (India)

The Commonwealth Games Is Government Failure, Private Sector Success
By Swaminathan S. Anklesaria Aiyar
October 8, 2010
Blog

This Week in Government Failure
… to figure out what makes the most sense. We celebrate the beginning of hockey season with a look at fiscal policy north of the border. First, the Canadian economy boomed during the 1990s and 2000s as government spending was dramatically …
By Tad DeHaven
October 8, 2010
Blog

Do We Have a Problem of Too Much Spending or Too Little Revenue?
By Daniel J. Mitchell
October 8, 2010
Blog

Cutting the Fuse
By Christopher A. Preble
October 8, 2010
Blog

Cutting Government the Canadian Way
By Chris Edwards

Cato Annual Report

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Free Society

Spring 2025

Don’t Give Him the Nobel — He’s Right-wing!

The Postal Service Can’t Afford Unions

Americans Can Find Parallels in Australia’s History

The Price of ‘Europeanizing’ America

The ‘Communitarian’ Defense of Strip-Search Machines

Obama and Infrastructure

President Obama and Education Politics As Usual

November Nail in Rail Coffin?

Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Which Nation Has the Most Debt of All?

Tariffs Benefit Few, at Cost to All

The Commonwealth Games Is Government Failure, Private Sector Success

This Week in Government Failure

Do We Have a Problem of Too Much Spending or Too Little Revenue?

Cutting the Fuse

Cutting Government the Canadian Way