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March 20, 2015
National Review (Online)

Three Reasons King v. Burwell Doesn’t Constitute ‘Coercion’ Under Existing Precedent
… by adopting ‘the simple expedient of not yielding’ to federal blandishments when they do not want to embrace the federal policies as their own…The states are separate and independent sovereigns. Sometimes they have to act like it.” Judging by …
By Michael F. Cannon
March 1, 2013
Forbes.com

Asymmetric Coverage of Climate Science Fools Very Few, and It’s Not the Koch Brothers’ Fault
… reported. That’s too bad, because absent trust in science, what’s left to guide people with regard to environmental policy? And further, how did the press—once the most cherished of American institutions—lose so much of its authority …
By Patrick J. Michaels
April 13, 2011
Baltimore Sun

End the MTA Monopoly
… and elsewhere, depriving consumers of the benefits of free choice in transit. Maryland should not let entrenched interests dictate transportation policy. Success in the private sector is always a threat to public‐sector monopolies, whether in education, mail delivery or …
By James A. Dorn
April 25, 2024
Reason

Culture Warrior in Chief
… policy, “making the regulatory activity of the executive branch agencies more and more an extension of the President’s own policy and political agenda.” The process began when bright lawyers in the Reagan administration saw increased presidential authority as a …
By Gene Healy
October 14, 2019
Legal Briefs

pdf (326.25 kB)
Arlene’s Flowers v. Washington
By Ilya Shapiro and Michael Collins
January 22, 2018
Blog

DC Private Schooling: A Portrait in Diversity?
Racial stratification in DC private schools does not appear to be a private school problem, but a wealth and housing issue.
By Neal McCluskey
November 16, 2016
Legal Briefs

pdf (251.79 kB)
Romanoff Equities, Inc. v. United States
By Robert H. Thomas, Damon Key Leong, Luke Wake, Karen Harned, Ilya Shapiro, & Trevor Burrus
July 28, 2014
Blog

We Shouldn’t Follow Germany on Minimum Wage
The new minimum wage in Germany will prove ineffective in improving the lot of low-income workers, and will likely lead to some job loss for the very people it is trying to help.
By Charles Hughes
January 6, 2014
Washington Times

Fumbling the Crystal Ball
I am reasonably confident in saying the world is headed for a major financial crisis.
By Richard W. Rahn
November 26, 2012
Blog

Solow’s Slippery Slope
By Alberto Mingardi
Fall 2008
Cato Journal

pdf (108.27 kB)
Cold Case Files: The Athenian Grain Merchants, 386 B.C.
By Wayne R. Dunham
September 8, 2008
Blog

Bailout Nation
By David Boaz
May 26, 2004
Cato.org

The Big One
By William G. Shipman
September 19, 2023
Blog

The 2022-2023 Cato Supreme Court Review
A new edition of the Cato Supreme Court Review is out to help us all better understand the decisions of the highest Court in the land.
By Thomas A. Berry
December 18, 2019
Blog

Immigrant Neighborhoods Correlated with Fewer Trash Complaints in San Francisco
Further examination of the data in the Great Litter Debate of 2019.
By Alex Nowrasteh and Andrew C. Forrester

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Three Reasons King v. Burwell Doesn’t Constitute ‘Coercion’ Under Existing Precedent

Asymmetric Coverage of Climate Science Fools Very Few, and It’s Not the Koch Brothers’ Fault

End the MTA Monopoly

Culture Warrior in Chief

Arlene’s Flowers v. Washington

DC Private Schooling: A Portrait in Diversity?

Romanoff Equities, Inc. v. United States

We Shouldn’t Follow Germany on Minimum Wage

Fumbling the Crystal Ball

Solow’s Slippery Slope

Cold Case Files: The Athenian Grain Merchants, 386 B.C.

Bailout Nation

The Big One

The 2022-2023 Cato Supreme Court Review

Immigrant Neighborhoods Correlated with Fewer Trash Complaints in San Francisco