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February 23, 2025
Media Highlights Radio

Doug Bandow’s criticisms of NATO expansion are cited on The Pete Quiñones Show
Featuring Doug Bandow
February 23, 2025
Star Advertiser

Jones Act Hurts More than It Helps
Sometimes the Jones Act means that sourcing American energy isn’t just more expensive, but outright impossible.
By Colin Grabow
February 22, 2025
Sandusky Register

Your Body, Their Rules
Medical decisions ought to be between patients and their doctors — free from government intrusion.
By Jeffrey A. Singer and Mike Fox
February 22, 2025
Media Highlights Radio

Jeffrey A. Miron’s blog post, “Should the US Government Privatize the Post Office?” is cited on the From A to Arbitration podcast
Featuring Jeffrey Miron
February 22, 2025
National Review (Online)

The World Needs Children, Not Child Subsidies
Better family policies start with understanding how meaning, not just money, often drives family-size decisions.
By Chelsea Follett
February 22, 2025
Cato Daily Podcast

Questions about Trump’s Second Amendment Executive Order
Patrick Eddington details some of the missed opportunities and looming issues relating to President Trump’s executive order on firearms.
Featuring Patrick G. Eddington and Caleb O. Brown
February 21, 2025
Blog

When Does Speech Threaten Officials? From Washington, a Newly Aggressive View
When does speech about public officials forfeit First Amendment protection because it is threatening? In letters to possible investigative targets, Edward R. Martin Jr., a top federal prosecutor in Washington, DC, takes an unusually aggressive view that is hard to square with existing Supreme Court precedent.
By Walter Olson
February 21, 2025
Blog

The Folly of Tariff Reciprocity
A policy of tariff reciprocity would surrender US policymaking to foreign governments, increase prices for American consumers, and create new burdens for the country’s businesses.
By Colin Grabow
February 21, 2025
Blog

The High Costs of Eliminating De Minimis Shipping
The de minimis exemption serves as a crucial trade facilitation tool that particularly benefits lower-income consumers. Rather than eliminating it, a more effective solution would be to address the underlying incentives by eliminating tariffs on clothing and footwear—the primary product categories using the exemption.
By Clark Packard
February 21, 2025
Blog

USPS: Privatize Not Bureaucratize
The USPS’s inefficiency and losses are directly attributable to federal ownership and political mandates, as discussed here. Full privatization would provide the flexibility that the company needs to adjust and survive in our continually evolving economy.
By Chris Edwards and Yasmeen Kallash-Kyler
February 21, 2025
Blog

SCOTUS Has a Chance to Rein in Civil Forfeiture
The Supreme Court should reaffirm that only those who have personally profited from criminal activity can be liable in civil forfeiture proceedings.
By Thomas A. Berry and Ethan Yang
February 21, 2025
Legal Briefs

Garrett v. Denver C.A.R.E.S.
Even short-term seizures are unconstitutional absent probable cause.
By Thomas A. Berry and Caitlyn Kinard
February 21, 2025
Blog

Friday Feature: Victory Christian Enhanced Learning Center
If the recently passed Idaho Parental Choice Tax Credit becomes law, it could help families choose microschools like Victory Christian Enhanced Learning Center.
By Colleen Hroncich
February 21, 2025
Media Highlights TV

Scott Lincicome debates the Trump administration’s tariffs on PBS’s Firing Line with Margaret Hoover
Featuring Scott Lincicome
February 21, 2025
Media Highlights Radio

Thomas A. Berry discusses the Trump administration having the SCOTUS weigh in on the firing of Hampton Dellinger, the head of the office of the special counsel (OSC) on Bloomberg Law’s Cases and Controversies podcast
Featuring Thomas A. Berry