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August 8, 2023
Blog

Americans Say they Like “Affirmative Action” Yet Oppose Racial Preferences in College Admissions
… are thinking about affirmative action. In short, questions that ask if Americans support “affirmative action” but don’t describe the policy find a majority support it. In contrast, surveys that don’t use the phrase but rather describe what affirmative …
By Emily Ekins and Jordan Gygi
June 14, 2023
The Dispatch

Enough Already With the Toddler Economics
… automakers only became competitive decades later. The policy remains, quite literally, a textbook example of how not to do trade policy, yet… here we are. French subsidies to Airbus were another industrial policy “success” because Airbus sells more planes than …
By Scott Lincicome
May 12, 2020
Blog

SAFE-ty in the Time of COVID-19
… last October in a vote of 321–103 but has since been snarled in Senate committee hearings. While the current coronavirus relief package will likely fail in the Senate, at least some lawmakers are still trying to improve cannabis policy.
By Jeffrey Miron and Erin Partin
March 10, 2020
Reason

Setting the Record Straight on School Choice and Voucher Programs
… discriminatory language. Oklahoma’s tax credit scholarship program, for example, says that private schools accepting scholarships must have “a stated policy against discrimination in admissions on the basis of race, color, national origin or disability.” We also shouldn’t forget …
By Corey A. DeAngelis
March 4, 2020
Legal Briefs

Agency for International Development v. Alliance for Open Society International
… AOSI I) the Court’s majority held (with guidance from the Cato Institute) that conditioning funding on parroting Congress’s policy stances is an unconstitutional burden on free speech. Now, the Supreme Court is hearing AOSI II, and the same …
By Megan L. Brown, Scott B. Wilkens, Krystal B. Swendsboe, Boyd Garriott, Trevor Burrus, & Ilya Shapiro
Featured Cato Alumni
… culture. I realized that, regardless of your ideological priors, you can make evidence-based arguments that will help shape public policy. This can significantly increase the quality of policy debate and helps to push us away from radical polarization. It …
April 25, 2016
Blog

Economic Perspectives on the Criminal Justice System
Some highlights from a new White House report on criminal justice.
By Tim Lynch
February 14, 2016
Cato Video

Air Traffic Control: Bipartisan Reform in 2016?
Featuring Dorothy Robin
November 4, 2015
Blog

Ohio’s Issue 3: The Runt of the Marijuana Crop
By nearly a 2 to 1 margin, Ohio’s Issue 3 has failed.
By Jason Kuznicki
April 29, 2014
Daily Caller

Reforming the Government’s Housing Finance System without Fixing It
Government too often makes reforms to fix the last crisis while failing to think creatively about the potential risks that might trigger the next one.
By Mark A. Calabria and Ike Brannon
Winter 2013 - 2014
Regulation

Is IPAB a Paper Tiger?
By Thomas A. Firey
Winter 2012-2013
Regulation

Too Many Commissioners?
By Nancy A. Nord
November 15, 2012
National Review (Online)

The Obamacare Debacle
By Michael D. Tanner
Spring 2012
Regulation

Taxi Medallions Coming to a City Near You
By Ike Brannon and Matt Thoman
Winter 2011
Cato Journal

pdf (99.96 kB)
An Austrian Rehabilitation of the Phillips Curve
By Robert F. Mulligan

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Americans Say they Like “Affirmative Action” Yet Oppose Racial Preferences in College Admissions

Enough Already With the Toddler Economics

SAFE-ty in the Time of COVID-19

Setting the Record Straight on School Choice and Voucher Programs

Agency for International Development v. Alliance for Open Society International

Featured Cato Alumni

Economic Perspectives on the Criminal Justice System

Air Traffic Control: Bipartisan Reform in 2016?

Ohio’s Issue 3: The Runt of the Marijuana Crop

Reforming the Government’s Housing Finance System without Fixing It

Is IPAB a Paper Tiger?

Too Many Commissioners?

The Obamacare Debacle

Taxi Medallions Coming to a City Near You

An Austrian Rehabilitation of the Phillips Curve