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May 1, 2017
Books

Educational Freedom: Remembering Andrew Coulson - Debating His Ideas
… have appeared in such publications as the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, and Forbes. Jason Bedrick is director of policy for EdChoice. Previously, he was policy analyst with the Cato Institute’s Center for Educational Freedom. He also served …
By Neal McCluskey, Jason Bedrick, and Andrew J. Coulson
February 16, 2022
Blog

‘Just Follow the Science’ Shows Some Improvement
During summer 2020 I wrote an essay about what science can and cannot do and the role it can play in public policy decisions including those pertaining to the COVID-19 pandemic. I concluded that science explains relationships between cause …
By Peter Van Doren
October 26, 2021
Yale Journal on Regulation

Is Presidential Administration Harder for Republican Presidents?
Andrew Rudalevige’s By Executive Order: Bureaucratic Management and the Limits of Presidential Power is an important contribution to our understanding of modern policymaking. In particular, the book’s third chapter is a must‐read for students of administrative law …
By William Yeatman
May 24, 2021
Public Comments

Public Comments on the Proposed Guidelines for Evaluating Requests for Accounts and Services
… Misback: I direct the Center for Monetary and Financial Alternatives at the Cato Institute, a non‐profit, non‐partisan public policy think tank funded by private donations. Cato does not represent any industry or other special interest group. Its policy …
By George Selgin
May 19, 2021
Testimony

Antitrust Applied: Hospital Consolidation Concerns and Solutions
The U.S. health sector is not serving consumers as it should or could. Excessive, often unconscionable prices threaten to wipe out the health savings account (HSA) balances and other savings of even insured Americans.
By Michael F. Cannon
February 3, 2021
Conservative Home

How Many Lives Will We Save by Choosing Our Own Vaccination Programme, Not the EU’s? Let’s Start at Nine Thousand.
With a rapidly spreading virus, procedural bureaucracy or a failure to grease the wheels for vaccine rollouts will be found to have cost tens of thousands of lives in each advanced country, alongside incalculable damage to livelihoods.
By Ryan Bourne
January 9, 2020
Washington Post

Regime Change Rarely Succeeds. When Will the U.S. Learn?
Regime change operations are a roll of the dice that are unlikely to produce a winner.
By Ben Denison
Winter 2019/2020
Regulation

Vol. 42 No. 4
Too Small to Succeed?
The decline of small U.S. banks presents an opportunity for reform.
By Diego Zuluaga
Student Program Updates
June 3, 2019
Blog

Free Speech and Identity Politics
Free speech is, itself, vital to the realization and expression of authentic identity.
By John Samples
Spring/Summer 2019
Cato Journal

Assessing Global Financial Stability
By Tobias Adrian
Fall 2018
Regulation

pdf (204 kB)
Be a Shame If Anything Happened to Your Merger…
By William E. Kovacic and David A. Hyman
May 30, 2017
Blog

Courts Shouldn’t Join the #Resistance
The Fourth Circuit’s ruling against the “travel ban” does violence to the rule of law.
By Ilya Shapiro
January 10, 2017
The Hill

The ‘Preexisting Conditions” Puzzle: If GOP Gets Trapped, ObamaCare Reform Will Fail
The only workable answer is to take otherwise uninsurable people out of the traditional insurance market altogether, and subsidize their coverage separately.
By Michael D. Tanner
October 27, 2016
Cato Daily Podcast

Washington State Eyes Another Minimum Wage Hike
Featuring Chris Cargill and Caleb O. Brown