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July 2, 1985
Policy Analysis

No. 55
pdf (55.93 kB)
What Is the 1985 Farm Problem?
… 1985. The number of farms has fallen by more than 60 percent over that period. In spite of the dramatic migration of people away from U.S. farms, American agricultural output has increased more rapidly than the demand for agricultural …
By J. Bruce Bullock
April 21, 1982
Policy Analysis

No. 9
pdf (81.08 kB)
The Social and Economic Effects Of Nuclear War
By Arthur Katz and Sima R. Osdoby
December 29, 2021
The Dispatch

2021 (Unfortunately) Comes Full Circle—And Radicalizes Me in the Process
A system with (far) less government involvement would have produced better results.
By Scott Lincicome
December 27, 2021
The Week

The Case for Empowering Americans to Vote with Their Feet
Realistically, your ballot doesn’t matter. ‘Foot voting’ does.
By Ilya Somin
October 22, 2021
Blog

The “Build Back Better” Childcare Disaster
The Democrats’ proposals for childcare will make it more costly to provide and create significant work disincentives by raising marginal tax rates.
By Ryan Bourne
Fall 2021
Cato Journal

The Economic Policies of Lord Liverpool
We must make an option between a steady and continued exertion on a moderate scale, and a great and extraordinary effort for a limited time, which neither our means, military or financial, will enable us to maintain permanently.
By Martin Hutchinson and Kevin Dowd
Fall 2021
Cato Journal

Labor Taxation: Insights from the World Economic Forum Survey
In spite of the controversies found in the literature, there exists sufficient empirical evidence to suggest that increasing taxes on labor leads to a slowdown in economic growth and a decline in employment, as well as an encouragement of undeclared work
By Michael Mitsopoulos and Theodore Pelagidis
September 14, 2021
Economic Freedom of the World

pdf (845.03 kB)
Chapter 4: The State of the Institutions of Economic Freedom in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq
June 23, 2021
Antiwar.com

The Biden Administration Is Committed to Human Rights: Except When It Isn’t
If the administration wants to bolster its credibility and increase its impact on human rights, it should demand the most of its allies.
By Doug Bandow
June 17, 2021
American Spectator (Online)

Biden Is Wrong: Europeans Should Focus on Europe, Not Asia
They should get their militaries in shape before they start talking about confronting others, like China.
By Doug Bandow
Spring/Summer 2021
Cato Journal

Tunnels, Bunkers, and Escape Hatches: Defending Economic Rights under Fire
It is unrealistic and unreasonable to expect that Venezuela, or any other state actor, will ever relinquish its hold over economic policymaking or its monopoly on money.
By Jill Carlson
Spring/Summer 2021
Cato Journal

Should the State or the Market Provide Digital Currency?
The fact that the historical development of payment systems has been driven by private initiative, not state action, is often overlooked.
By Lawrence H. White
Cato Journal

Vol. 41 No. 2
pdf (4.59 MB)
Spring/Summer 2021
Spring 2021
Regulation

pdf (449.17 kB)
The Solution to Expensive Housing Is More Housing
By David R. Henderson
Spring 2021
Regulation

Another Reason Why the West Is Rich
By Jane Shaw Stroup