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February 21, 2008
Blog

ACLU Provides Inadvertent Civics Lesson
… handled in the political branches, rather than as unnecessary litigation in the courts. Much like disputes over high tax rates, immigration enforcement, earmarks, and a host of other issues now being debated by the presidential candidates, the TSP presents a …
By Ilya Shapiro
Policy Report

Vol. 18 No. 2
pdf (7.02 MB)
March/April 1996
October 12, 2001
Cato.org

Responding to the Attack on America
By David Boaz
November 17, 2014
Blog

Government Shutdown Theater: Republicans Should Not Surrender to Obama’s Blackmail
Republicans - assuming they don’t intend to acquiesce on every single issue - must be prepared to let Obama veto spending bills and shut down the government.
By Daniel J. Mitchell
May 26, 2009
Blog

Iraq’s Refugee Crisis
By Doug Bandow
December 19, 2011
Blog

How Would SOPA Be Used?
By Julian Sanchez
July/August 1995
Policy Report

pdf (8.8 MB)
The Success of Chile’s Privatized Social Security
By José Piñera
Policy Report

Vol. 17 No. 4
pdf (8.8 MB)
July/August 1995
February 25, 2013
Forbes

Endangered Wartime Interpreters: The U.S. Should Protect Those Who Protect Us
The U.S. government has refused to welcome those who have done so much to help America.
By Doug Bandow
July 2, 2012
DC Examiner

Obama’s Disaster-Prone Presidency
By Gene Healy
December 9, 2024
Free Society

pdf (98.62 kB)
Letter from the President, Peter Goettler
By Peter Goettler
June 19, 2023
Real Clear Policy

The Supreme Court Often Saves its Toughest Criticism for Itself
In reading the Court’s opinions, I see nine justices grappling in good faith with questions concerning the boundaries of their own power as well as the power of the other two branches.
By Thomas A. Berry
September 12, 2017
City A.M.

If Tech Titans Ruled the US: Free Healthcare and No Regulation
Could the tech giants be a useful moderating influence on the worst economic impulses of the nativist right and the regulatory left? Maybe.
By Ryan Bourne
February 15, 2019
Blog

In Defense of Incrementalism: A Response to Prof. Greve’s Proposal for Administrative Courts
Greve’s grand ambitions may be misguided, but he has done a valuable service by drawing attention to what ills agency adjudications. Rather than tearing it down, a better alternative for reform is to advance the ball on a number of incremental measures.
By William Yeatman
February 26, 2014
The Umlaut

Why Development Economics Is Failing the Poor
Instead of searching in vain for technical fixes, it is time for the development community to become a voice for economic, personal, and political freedom in the developing world.
By Dalibor Rohac

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

ACLU Provides Inadvertent Civics Lesson

March/April 1996

Responding to the Attack on America

Government Shutdown Theater: Republicans Should Not Surrender to Obama’s Blackmail

Iraq’s Refugee Crisis

How Would SOPA Be Used?

The Success of Chile’s Privatized Social Security

July/August 1995

Endangered Wartime Interpreters: The U.S. Should Protect Those Who Protect Us

Obama’s Disaster-Prone Presidency

Letter from the President, Peter Goettler

The Supreme Court Often Saves its Toughest Criticism for Itself

If Tech Titans Ruled the US: Free Healthcare and No Regulation

In Defense of Incrementalism: A Response to Prof. Greve’s Proposal for Administrative Courts

Why Development Economics Is Failing the Poor