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November 12, 2008
Blog

Change We Need, Except When, Umm, the Unions Don’t Like It!
… can hit 77 percent according to research conducted by Terry Moe. There is a massive and problematic disconnect on education policy between the average black voter on one side and the Democratic Party and black leaders on the other. It …
By Adam B. Schaeffer
January 8, 2008
The Baltimore Sun

A Loss in November Might Be Good for GOP, If McCain Is the Nominee
… an agent of Republican disunity. He came to national prominence as a “maverick” Republican. That meant he championed causes and policies contrary to the preferences of one part or another of the Republican coalition. He was one of two GOP …
By John Samples
April 2, 2007
Blog

Convoluted and Confused: Yet More Leonhardt-Bashing
… this below. So let me address this choice bit from Leonhardt: In fact, across a range of major issues — energy policy, health care, retirement savings — a hybrid form of laissez-faire capitalism and collectivism seems to be ascendant. The market …
By Will Wilkinson
Winter 2003
Regulation

pdf (686.62 kB)
The Legacy of U.S. v. Microsoft
… matters, we note that antitrust is not the only setting facing the paradox that better economics may lead to worse policy. Ironically, the legacy of U.S. v. Microsoft may be that the activists who promote post-Chicago economics may …
By Timothy J. Brennan
April 30, 2024
Book Forum

Build, Baby, Build
Why are housing prices in America so high? “Supply and demand” is true but misleading, because draconian regulation drastically constricts housing supply.
May 31, 2022
Blog

“Prohibition Theater” and “The Iron Law of Prohibition”
These experts should know better than to suggest that drug prohibition will finally begin to work if we only enforce it harder.
By Jeffrey A. Singer
October 30, 2019
DC Examiner

Trump’s Ukraine Scandal: Is It Watergate 2.0?
By Gene Healy
Summer 2019
Regulation

Don’t Forget the “Free” in Free Trade
By Pierre Lemieux
Cato Club 200 Retreat
February 21, 2018
The Hill (Online)

Republicans Are Negotiating the Terms of Surrender on Paid Leave
If government-provided paid leave is costly to women, isn’t politically popular with Republicans, and employers are already providing it in great numbers then why are Republicans capitulating?
By Vanessa Brown Calder
February 23, 2017
Blog

Executive Agencies Don’t Deserve a Tip from Judges When They Rewrite the Law
The Constitution’s separation of powers does not allow administrative agencies to ignore or rewrite the law.
By Ilya Shapiro and Frank Garrison
January 17, 2012
Blog

If the ‘Volcker Rule’ Is So Great, Why Exempt Treasuries and Agencies?
By Mark A. Calabria
June 4, 2010
Blog

Education Standards Throwdown!
By Neal McCluskey
March 18, 2010
Blog

A Libertarian View of Urban Sprawl
By Randal O’Toole
September 14, 2009
Blog

Reform Needed, but Obama Plan Would Result in More Financial Crises, not Less
By Mark A. Calabria

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Change We Need, Except When, Umm, the Unions Don’t Like It!

A Loss in November Might Be Good for GOP, If McCain Is the Nominee

Convoluted and Confused: Yet More Leonhardt-Bashing

The Legacy of U.S. v. Microsoft

Build, Baby, Build

“Prohibition Theater” and “The Iron Law of Prohibition”

Trump’s Ukraine Scandal: Is It Watergate 2.0?

Don’t Forget the “Free” in Free Trade

Cato Club 200 Retreat

Republicans Are Negotiating the Terms of Surrender on Paid Leave

Executive Agencies Don’t Deserve a Tip from Judges When They Rewrite the Law

If the ‘Volcker Rule’ Is So Great, Why Exempt Treasuries and Agencies?

Education Standards Throwdown!

A Libertarian View of Urban Sprawl

Reform Needed, but Obama Plan Would Result in More Financial Crises, not Less