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Fall 2016
Regulation

The Government Is Lousy at Lending
By Ike Brannon
Fall 2016
Regulation

Occupations: A Hierarchy of Regulatory Options
Policymakers should move beyond the license/no license paradigm.
By Thomas A. Hemphill and Dick M. Carpenter II
September 23, 2016
Blog

Against Judicial Restraint
Judges shouldn’t shy from enforcing their constitutional theories - and we’ll evaluate them for that, not whether they’re activist/restrained.
By Ilya Shapiro
Fall 2016
Regulation

Chemical Safety 2.0
Will the new law improve EPA risk assessment practices?
By Keith B. Belton
Fall 2016
Regulation

Bootleggers, Baptists, and Beer Labels
The megabrewers are trying to use labeling rules against microbreweries.
By E. Frank Stephenson
Fall 2016
Regulation

Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Home-Sharing
Government officials are cracking down on the fundamental right to earn income from one’s property.
By Christina Sandefur
Fall 2016
Regulation

There Is No Consumer ‘Right to Know’
Mandatory labels for GMO foods are unscientific, unnecessary, and unconstitutional.
By Jonathan H. Adler
Fall 2016
Regulation

France: The End of the Road, Again?
Predictions of doom haven’t come true, at least not yet.
By Pierre Lemieux
September 22, 2016
Cato Daily Podcast

Who Controls Your Health Care Spending?
Featuring Michael F. Cannon and Caleb O. Brown
September 22, 2016
Blog

Four Policy Implications of National Academies Report on Immigration
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine released a major new report on the fiscal and economic impacts of immigration on the United States yesterday.
By David J. Bier
September 22, 2016
The Hill (Online)

Healthcare Reform Can’t Succeed Because We Still Want to Keep the Plans We Like
The like-your-plan-keep-your-plan pitch was not only disingenuous, but was also self-defeating.
By Josh Blackman
September 22, 2016
Blog

No Mr. President, Mexico Is Not “Absorbing a Great Number of Refugees”
In reality, the Mexican government has done very little to absorb refugees.
By Alex Nowrasteh
September 22, 2016
Blog

Protectionism Is Crippling Atlantic and Gulf Coast Ports
A couple of long-standing, though obscure, protectionist laws have conspired to reduce capacity in dredging services, ensuring that projects take twice as long and cost twice as much as they should.
By Daniel J. Ikenson
September 22, 2016
Blog

Let Public See Charlotte Shooting Body Cam Footage
Footage of the Keith Scott shooting is not the kind of footage sometimes mentioned in discussions about which body camera footage should be exempt from public release requests.
By Matthew Feeney
September 22, 2016
Media Highlights Radio

Ilya Shapiro discusses what to expect with SCOTUS on Radio America’s an Economy of One with Gary Rathbun
Featuring Ilya Shapiro

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Saving Academia: A Conversation with Rep. Burgess Owens

Free Society

Spring 2025

The Government Is Lousy at Lending

Occupations: A Hierarchy of Regulatory Options

Against Judicial Restraint

Chemical Safety 2.0

Bootleggers, Baptists, and Beer Labels

Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Home-Sharing

There Is No Consumer ‘Right to Know’

France: The End of the Road, Again?

Who Controls Your Health Care Spending?

Four Policy Implications of National Academies Report on Immigration

Healthcare Reform Can’t Succeed Because We Still Want to Keep the Plans We Like

No Mr. President, Mexico Is Not “Absorbing a Great Number of Refugees”

Protectionism Is Crippling Atlantic and Gulf Coast Ports

Let Public See Charlotte Shooting Body Cam Footage

Ilya Shapiro discusses what to expect with SCOTUS on Radio America’s an Economy of One with Gary Rathbun