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May 21, 2009
Arizona Republic

Talking Health Care Reform
… in additional insurance costs because of cost-shifting from government programs. If the new public option would have similar reimbursement policies, it would result in additional cost-shifting of as much as $36.4 billion annually. Such cost-shifting would …
By Michael D. Tanner
September 15, 2001
Economic Freedom of the World

pdf (202.45 kB)
Chapter 4: Intellectual Property and Paten Regimes
Spring 2000
Regulation

pdf (73.97 kB)
Book Review: The Natural Wealth of Nations: Harnessing the Market for the Environment
By Jonathan H. Adler
March 4, 1998
Cato.org

Federal Child Care Plans: Solutions in Search of a Problem
By Darcy Olsen
Winter 1984
Cato Journal

pdf (685.73 kB)
Constitutional Reform: A Prerequisite for Supply-Side Economics
By Dwight R. Lee
April 25, 2025
Blog

Federal Judge: President Trump Can’t Unilaterally Rewrite Election Law
As summarized by Judge Kollar-Kotelly, “the States have initial authority to regulate elections. Congress has supervisory authority over those regulations. The President does not feature at all.”
By Stephen Richer
February 7, 2025
News Releases

Cato Scholar Comments on Threads Customization
Earlier this week, Meta announced that it would be allowing its users on its Threads platform to share their custom feeds, allowing users far greater choice in how their news feed is curated.
January 31, 2024
Blog

More Bank Lending Won’t Cure China’s Ills
Trying to prop up housing and stock prices cannot solve China’s fundamental problem: too much government and too little freedom.
By James A. Dorn
November 27, 2023
Blog

Cato CEF Friday Feature Marathon
Each week, the Cato CEF Friday Feature shows the myriad educational options that are available and how school choice can help more families access them.
By Colleen Hroncich
March 1, 1994
Books

Perpetuating Poverty: The World Bank, the IMF, and the Developing World
By Doug Bandow and Ian Vásquez
October 25, 2021
Blog

Anthony Downs, RIP
Anthony Downs was one of the greatest political economists of the 20th century and helped lay the foundations for public choice theory, and much of the modern economic study of voting and democracy.
By Ilya Somin
August 2, 2017
National Review (Online)

The Health-Care Debate Isn’t Going Away
Much as Republicans might like to move on to other things, Obamacare’s status quo is unsustainable.
By Michael D. Tanner
September 24, 2015
American Spectator (Online)

Separating the Spiritual from the Political
The Pope overestimates the wisdom and efficacy of politics while minimizing the power and virtue of markets.
By Doug Bandow
March 18, 2015
Blog

Scholarship Tax Credits Do Not Financially Benefit Donors
Scholarship tax credits benefit low-income families, not wealthy donors.
By Jason Bedrick
June 25, 2013
USA Today

Court Punts but Affirmative Action on the Ropes
The court provided a narrow victory for judicial engagement but avoided an opportunity to advance liberty without regard to race.
By Ilya Shapiro

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Talking Health Care Reform

Chapter 4: Intellectual Property and Paten Regimes

Book Review: The Natural Wealth of Nations: Harnessing the Market for the Environment

Federal Child Care Plans: Solutions in Search of a Problem

Constitutional Reform: A Prerequisite for Supply-Side Economics

Federal Judge: President Trump Can’t Unilaterally Rewrite Election Law

Cato Scholar Comments on Threads Customization

More Bank Lending Won’t Cure China’s Ills

Cato CEF Friday Feature Marathon

Perpetuating Poverty: The World Bank, the IMF, and the Developing World

Anthony Downs, RIP

The Health-Care Debate Isn’t Going Away

Separating the Spiritual from the Political

Scholarship Tax Credits Do Not Financially Benefit Donors

Court Punts but Affirmative Action on the Ropes