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November 24, 2021
The Dispatch

Giving Thanks
… this theme, today we’re going to spend some time being thankful for something often overlooked in today’s economic policy circles: our historically mind‐blowing age of material abundance. Now, amid incessant news of inflation and supply chains and …
By Scott Lincicome
September 14, 2021
Blog

Meet the New Boss
… People may dismiss concerns about strict constitutionalism, federalism, and open policy discussion as mere “process” matters that shouldn’t obstruct policy. But process helps keep present and future policy and policymakers in-bounds, protecting citizens and the republic. If Congress …
By Thomas A. Firey
July 28, 2021
Blog

Public Opinion Shifts in a Pro-Immigration Direction
… 2 percentage points but that is a small shift a statistically insignificant shift. Although this is consistent with pro‐immigration policy views, it also includes those who like the current level of immigration. However, an even more important shift has …
By Alex Nowrasteh
May 10, 2019
The Hill (Online)

Prescriptions Are Down, but Overdoses Are Up — Is That Progress?
… then the president is grading on a steep curve. If he wants to really see progress, the focus of drug policy must move away from the number of pain killers prescribed and over to harm reduction. Patients in pain grow …
By Jeffrey A. Singer
Spring 2019
Regulation

A Cautionary Tale about Energy Efficiency Initiatives
… are such a bargain, then why must government mandate them and utilities push for them? Why Do We Need EE Policy? The conventional economic defense for government‐imposed EE standards begins by assuming deep flaws in consumer rationality, barriers to …
By Kenneth W. Costello
April 29, 2016
Blog

You Ought to Have a Look: Our Energy Future, Science Regress, and a Greening Earth
… can do about it.” Mills is one of the leading thinkers and analysts on energy systems, energy markets, and energy policy, bringing often overlooked and deeply-buried information to the forefront. During his nearly hour-long radio segment, Mills discusses …
By Patrick J. Michaels and Paul C. “Chip” Knappenberger
November 14, 2014
Cato Online Forum

Incentive Pay for Congress
By Eli Dourado
March 5, 2014
Blog

Supreme Court Appears Set to Rein-In Questionable Shareholder Class Actions
Reading the tea leaves in the most important business case of the SCOTUS calendar.
By Andrew M. Grossman
July 23, 2013
Blog

Reality Hits Sunshine State “Accountability”
Why top-down reforms like Common Core almost certainly can’t maintain high standards and strict accountability.
By Neal McCluskey
January 11, 2013
The Star-Ledger

Why I Still Support the Right to Bear Arms
Call me a “Constitution nut,” but I’m crazy about allowing people to live their lives with the maximum freedom possible.
By Ilya Shapiro
June 29, 2012
Scotusblog.com

We Won Everything but the Case
By Ilya Shapiro
April 28, 2011
Blog

Supreme Court Rules That Arbitration Provisions Should Be Enforced
By Ilya Shapiro
January 11, 2010
New York Post

Dems’ Dirty Deals
By Michael D. Tanner
December 14, 2009
Blog

ObamaCare Cost-Estimate Watch: Day #178
By Michael F. Cannon
Fall 2008
Cato Journal

pdf (61.3 kB)
State Fiscal Crises: Are Rapid Spending Increases to Blame?
By Dean Stansel and David T. Mitchell

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Giving Thanks

Meet the New Boss

Public Opinion Shifts in a Pro-Immigration Direction

Prescriptions Are Down, but Overdoses Are Up — Is That Progress?

A Cautionary Tale about Energy Efficiency Initiatives

You Ought to Have a Look: Our Energy Future, Science Regress, and a Greening Earth

Incentive Pay for Congress

Supreme Court Appears Set to Rein-In Questionable Shareholder Class Actions

Reality Hits Sunshine State “Accountability”

Why I Still Support the Right to Bear Arms

We Won Everything but the Case

Supreme Court Rules That Arbitration Provisions Should Be Enforced

Dems’ Dirty Deals

ObamaCare Cost-Estimate Watch: Day #178

State Fiscal Crises: Are Rapid Spending Increases to Blame?