Search

60,180 results found

Sort By:

Best Match | Newest

September 14, 2009
Blog

Public Information and Public Choice
… more dispersed costs and benefits — which is good, and works to erode the asymmetry that generates a lot of bad policy. But incumbent constituencies have the advantage of already being organized and able to invest resources in identifying policy changes …
By Julian Sanchez
January 31, 2000
Cato.org

Snow Jobs
… warming at all from 5,000 feet skyward. In 1996, we had 17 years of satellite data, and yet the “Policymakers Summary” (the only part that gets read) of the U. N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report contained not …
By Patrick J. Michaels
Spring 1998
Regulation

pdf (74.44 kB)
Invasion by Wire
Spring 1998
Regulation

pdf (74.44 kB)
Imperfect Answers for the Perfect Problem
Spring 1998
Regulation

pdf (74.44 kB)
Stepping Stones or Stumbling Blocks?
Spring 1998
Regulation

pdf (74.44 kB)
A Contrarian Voice
July 27, 2023
Forbes

Fannie and Freddie Get a Pass in Administration’s M&A Crackdown
If the administration truly believes in the rule of law, and that “Competitive markets and economic opportunity go hand in hand,” it will propose a rule and rectify this situation.
By Norbert Michel
February 27, 2021
Foundation for Economic Education

Woke Classrooms Show Why Us Parents Should Be Free to Choose on Schools
Families that value liberalism over critical theory should be free to choose different educational options.
By Kerry McDonald
May 4, 2016
The Star Press

Indianapolis’ War on Suburban Lifestyle
Additional transit-oriented housing won’t have much effect on transit ridership or driving.
By Randal O’Toole
November 9, 2011
Blog

The Longhorn Mismatch: Too Much Racial Preference, Too Little Success
By Ilya Shapiro
February 17, 2010
Blog

The Hayek Boom
By David Boaz
June 21, 2024
Foundation for Economic Education

No, We Don’t Need Federal Homeschooling Standards
Why should we assume the government knows best when it comes to education?
By Kerry McDonald
March 22, 2024
Blog

Electric Vehicles, Labor Unions, and Climate Hypocrisy
The EPA’s concessions to labor unions in the recent tailpipe emissions regulations demonstrate a disconnect between the rhetoric and actions of politicians on climate change.
By David Kemp
October 12, 2021
Legal Briefs

Haaland v. Brackeen
The question presented is whether the Indian Child Welfare Act assigns rights according to race in a manner forbidden by the U.S. Constitution, while encroaching on an area of law that has been the virtually exclusive province of the states.
By Timothy Sandefur, Ilya Shapiro, and Walter Olson
October 30, 2019
Article

pdf (669.78 kB)
Planned Giving Article Winter 2014

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Public Information and Public Choice

Snow Jobs

Invasion by Wire

Imperfect Answers for the Perfect Problem

Stepping Stones or Stumbling Blocks?

A Contrarian Voice

Fannie and Freddie Get a Pass in Administration’s M&A Crackdown

Woke Classrooms Show Why Us Parents Should Be Free to Choose on Schools

Indianapolis’ War on Suburban Lifestyle

The Longhorn Mismatch: Too Much Racial Preference, Too Little Success

The Hayek Boom

No, We Don’t Need Federal Homeschooling Standards

Electric Vehicles, Labor Unions, and Climate Hypocrisy

Haaland v. Brackeen

Planned Giving Article Winter 2014