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March 5, 2024
Media Highlights Radio

Alex Nowrasteh’s research, “Criminal Immigrants in Texas: Illegal Immigrant Conviction and Arrest Rates for Homicide, Sex Crimes, Larceny, and Other Crimes,” is cited on iHeart Media
Featuring Alex Nowrasteh
March 5, 2024
Media Highlights Radio

Veronique de Rugy discusses her article, “Nostalgia Versus Numbers: Challenging America’s Economic Pessimism,” on CBS Radio’s Eye on the World with John Batchelor
Featuring Veronique de Rugy
March 5, 2024
International Monetary Fund

How Inflation Radically Changes Economic Ideas
Inflation teaches us that supply, not demand, constrains our economies, and government borrowing is limited.
By John H. Cochrane
March 5, 2024
Power Problems

The Hard Choice of Retrenchment
Stephen Wertheim, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discusses the lack of strategic focus in the Biden administration’s foreign policy and argues that genuine prioritization requires retrenchment. The U.S. should draw down from Europe and the Middle East, he argues, and step away from formal security commitments there in order to avoid getting entangled in conflicts where U.S. interests are not vital. He also discusses Biden’s maladroit approach to East Asian security, particularly Taiwan, the failure of his “democracy vs autocracy” rhetoric, and the prospects for a negotiated resolution to the war in Ukraine, among other topics.
Featuring Stephen Wertheim and John Glaser
March 5, 2024
Blog

The State of President Joe Biden’s Inflation Analysis
A federal anti-price-gouging law risks prolonging shortages of goods in high demand during emergencies.
By Ryan Bourne
March 4, 2024
Cato Daily Podcast

White House Strongly Supports Widely Abused Surveillance Authorities
There are new wrinkles in the struggle to renew federal surveillance authorities, and the White House doesn’t seem concerned about the programs’ long history of abuse. Patrick Eddington explains.
Featuring Patrick G. Eddington and Caleb O. Brown
March 4, 2024
Landing Page

2024 Spending Madness
Thirty‐two terrible U.S. spending policies are going head‐to‐head in a classic, single‐elimination tournament format. And you get to decide the worst of the bunch.
March 4, 2024
Blog

Border Patrol: 70 Percent Drop in Successful Evasions Since Title 42 Ended
Ending Title 42 improved border security and reduced successful illegal entries. This should force the many members of Congress and the administration who opposed ending Title 42 to rethink their position.
By David J. Bier
March 4, 2024
Blog

Utah Becomes Seventh State to Let Patients Access Prescribing Clinical Psychologists
As the country’s mental health crisis worsens, government walls blocking access to mental health care are starting to crumble.
By Jeffrey A. Singer
March 4, 2024
Blog

Unintended Consequences of Vaccine Mandates: Good Intentions Are Not Enough
“This research supports the notion that governmental restrictions in the form of vaccination mandates can have unintended negative consequences, not necessarily by reducing uptake of the mandated vaccine, but by reducing adoption of other voluntary vaccines.”
By Jeffrey Miron
March 4, 2024
Media Highlights TV

Jeffrey A. Singer discusses the over-the-counter birth control contraceptive Opill on Sinclair Broadcasting Group’s The National Desk
Featuring Jeffrey A. Singer
March 4, 2024
Media Highlights TV

Ilya Somin discusses the constitutional case against exclusionary zoning on the Yeoman podcast
Featuring Ilya Somin
March 2, 2024
Media Highlights TV

Jon Hoffman’s Tweet on the U.S. airdropping supplies to Gaza is read on the air on MSNBC’s Velshi
Featuring Jon Hoffman
March 2, 2024
Blog

Oregon Lawmakers Roll back New Drug War Strategy and Revert to Decades-Old Approach Linked to Soaring Overdose Deaths
Oregon lawmakers had a chance to move the country toward a more rational and humane drug policy. Sadly, they flinched.
By Jeffrey A. Singer
March 1, 2024
Cato Daily Podcast

Mitch McConnell’s Legacy Includes Freeing Political Speech
In assessing the legacy of Mitch McConnell as a Republican leader in the U.S. Senate, it’s important to include his large role in radically reducing the regulation of Americans’ political speech. Cato’s John Samples explains.
Featuring John Samples and Caleb O. Brown

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Saving Academia: A Conversation with Rep. Burgess Owens

Free Society

Spring 2025

Alex Nowrasteh’s research, “Criminal Immigrants in Texas: Illegal Immigrant Conviction and Arrest Rates for Homicide, Sex Crimes, Larceny, and Other Crimes,” is cited on iHeart Media

Veronique de Rugy discusses her article, “Nostalgia Versus Numbers: Challenging America’s Economic Pessimism,” on CBS Radio’s Eye on the World with John Batchelor

How Inflation Radically Changes Economic Ideas

The Hard Choice of Retrenchment

The State of President Joe Biden’s Inflation Analysis

White House Strongly Supports Widely Abused Surveillance Authorities

2024 Spending Madness

Border Patrol: 70 Percent Drop in Successful Evasions Since Title 42 Ended

Utah Becomes Seventh State to Let Patients Access Prescribing Clinical Psychologists

Unintended Consequences of Vaccine Mandates: Good Intentions Are Not Enough

Jeffrey A. Singer discusses the over-the-counter birth control contraceptive Opill on Sinclair Broadcasting Group’s The National Desk

Ilya Somin discusses the constitutional case against exclusionary zoning on the Yeoman podcast

Jon Hoffman’s Tweet on the U.S. airdropping supplies to Gaza is read on the air on MSNBC’s Velshi

Oregon Lawmakers Roll back New Drug War Strategy and Revert to Decades-Old Approach Linked to Soaring Overdose Deaths

Mitch McConnell’s Legacy Includes Freeing Political Speech