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Summer 2014
Regulation

The Man of System’s Fatal Conceit
… of Thomas Leonard’s research on economists in the eugenics movement, Easterly lays bare the sometimes‐explicit racism of western immigration policies (the Chinese Exclusion Act, for example) and development initiatives. In this view, development is not something that happens …
By Art Carden
June 14, 2021
Blog

Are the Republicans Switching Places with the Democrats on Trade?
… 1992, Pat Buchanan ran for the GOP presidential nomination on a platform that mirrored Trump’s anti‐trade (and anti‐immigration) rhetoric, and he generated a fair amount of support. To paraphrase George Will, some people might even say that …
By Simon Lester
June 30, 2016
Cato Daily Podcast

#CatoConnects: Brexit Happened. Now What?
… the next prime minister. He said, “It is said that those who voted Leave were mainly driven by anxieties about immigration. I do not believe that is so. After meeting thousands of people in the course of the campaign, I …
Featuring Tom Clougherty, Marian L. Tupy, and Caleb O. Brown
June 12, 2012
Blog

On the Virtues of Polarization
… the spending of Bush II. And there were issues that continued, and continue even now, to deeply divide members, like immigration and the drug war. But increasingly the two parties have become more sharply defined—“polarized,” if you prefer—as …
By Roger Pilon
December 14, 2021
Live Online Conference

Cato Surveillance Conference 2021
The Jones Act: Charting a New Course after a Century of Failure: A Cato Online Forum
June 20, 2024
Free Society

Cato’s Most-Viewed Web Pages (and Why They Matter)
Cato’s website is a one-stop shop for a range of policy analyses, op-eds, event livestreams, and blog posts that offer libertarian solutions to our most vexing problems. Check out our biggest hits from the past year.
By Josh Hardman
March 18, 2010
Blog

Who I’m Not Voting For
By David Boaz
April 9, 2025
The Dispatch

He Just Likes Tariffs
And he doesn’t care what anyone else thinks.
By Scott Lincicome
March 22, 2019
The Atlantic

Kavanaugh Went up to the Line That Sotomayor Crossed
Supreme Court justices should resist the urge to refer to presidents by name.
By Josh Blackman
February 13, 2025
Blog

House Budget Pairs Wishful Thinking with Modest Spending Restraints
The House Budget Committee, led by Chairman Jodey Arrington (R-TX), is marking up a budget resolution for fiscal year 2025. This latest fiscal framework, which sets priorities for federal spending and revenue, arrives directly on the heels of the Senate’s rival budget resolution. Compared to the Senate’s disappointing shell game, the House resolution offers a more responsible budget plan, laying the groundwork for $1.5 trillion in 10-year mandatory spending cuts and capping revenue losses at $4.5 trillion.
By Romina Boccia and Dominik Lett
January 9, 2019
Yale Journal on Regulation

Ninth Circuit Review-Reviewed: Has the Ninth Circuit Beaten a Path around Franklin v. Massachusetts? (Also: Comprehensive Review of Chevron’s Early Years before the Court!)
The opinion reflects a doctrinal evolution in how the Ninth Circuit reviews presidential policymaking under the Administrative Procedure Act.
By William Yeatman
May 4, 2015
Blog

E-Verify in the States
State legislatures should thoroughly examine the costs and supposed benefits of E-Verify before expanding or enacting mandates.
By Alex Nowrasteh
February 24, 2021
Blog

On Medical Supply Chains, First, Do No Harm
Nationalistic meddling in global supply chains is likely to do more harm than good.
By Scott Lincicome
Winter 2020
Cato Journal

pdf (437.32 kB)
A Century of Federal Reserve Monetary Policy: Issues and Implications for the Future by Thomas R. Saving
By Peter Ireland