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February 25, 2010
Fiscal Times

Bipartisan Indifference to Controlling Health Care Costs
… as “not real insurance.” Both the House and Senate versions of health reform reduce co‐payments and all but eliminate policies with high‐deductibles. No co‐payments at all are allowed for a wide variety of broadly‐defined “preventive” services …
By Michael D. Tanner
Winter 1990
Cato Journal

pdf (1.25 MB)
Parasites, Profits, and Politicians: Public Health and Public Choice
By Gary M. Anderson
April 3, 2025
Blog

The Triumph of Fear—Excerpt from Cato Scholar’s New Book on Domestic Surveillance and Political Repression
Yet over forty years after the enactment of these measures, it is clear that despite the best intentions of Senator Church and his colleagues, their efforts to prevent a repeat of the surveillance and political repression abuses of the first half of the twentieth century failed. In the decades since the Church Committee completed its work, multiple additional incidents of NSA, CIA, FBI, and other federal agency and department domestic surveillance scandals have surfaced with considerable regularity.
By Patrick G. Eddington
June 14, 2018
Blog

A “Significant” Goof in Nature Climate Change?
Every once in a while, something truly bizarre gets published in the climate business.
By Patrick J. Michaels and Ryan Maue
February 19, 2016
Blog

How Teachers Can Earn Millions
How the market improves the lot of both students and teachers.
By Jason Bedrick
November 15, 2013
Blog

Was Typhoon Haiyan the Most Intense Storm in Modern History?
While we know know yet whether or not typhoon Haiyan will become the most intense tropical cyclone to make landfall, we do know that more affluent societies are much less affected by even the strongest storms.
By Patrick J. Michaels
June 1, 2000
Legal Briefs

pdf (228.43 kB)
Boy Scouts of America v. Dale
By Erik S. Jaffe
Fall 2021
Cato Journal

Antitrust: Taking on Monopoly Power from the Gilded Age to the Digital Age
The Biden administration has also signaled a possibility of an antitrust renaissance.
By Spencer Davenport
December 23, 2013
Washington Times

Most Things Are Better Now
The good old days were not so good for most people
By Richard W. Rahn
Fall 1987
Cato Journal

pdf (840.88 kB)
Comment on The Calculus: Postscript after 25 Years
By Richard E. Wagner
Fall 1987
Cato Journal

pdf (840.88 kB)
The Calculus: Postscript after 25 Years
By Gordon Tullock
October 18, 2018
Forbes.com

Common Core Doesn’t Seem to Be Working; That May Be Just Fine
What good has come from the Common Core curriculum standards, which were apparently so promising that supporters used the federal government to coerce their installation?
By Neal McCluskey
December 9, 2015
Blog

Congress’s Diminishing Power of the Purse
Congress’s control of the federal purse strings has diminished in modern times with the advent of the administrative state and an aggressive executive.
By Randal John Meyer
August 25, 2014
Washington Times

No Government Austerity, No Gain
Given the lack of political will to do what is needed, most of the people in the rich countries are going to experience what personal bankruptcy feels like.
By Richard W. Rahn
March 30, 2003
Washington Times

Michigan Case Reveals Truth About Preferences
By Marie Gryphon

Cato Annual Report

Featured Event

Your Body, Your Health Care

Free Society

Spring 2025

Bipartisan Indifference to Controlling Health Care Costs

Parasites, Profits, and Politicians: Public Health and Public Choice

The Triumph of Fear—Excerpt from Cato Scholar’s New Book on Domestic Surveillance and Political Repression

A “Significant” Goof in Nature Climate Change?

How Teachers Can Earn Millions

Was Typhoon Haiyan the Most Intense Storm in Modern History?

Boy Scouts of America v. Dale

Antitrust: Taking on Monopoly Power from the Gilded Age to the Digital Age

Most Things Are Better Now

Comment on The Calculus: Postscript after 25 Years

The Calculus: Postscript after 25 Years

Common Core Doesn’t Seem to Be Working; That May Be Just Fine

Congress’s Diminishing Power of the Purse

No Government Austerity, No Gain

Michigan Case Reveals Truth About Preferences