Podcast of policy and book forums, Capitol Hill briefings and other events from the Cato Institute H
On April 2, the Supreme Court issued its latest blockbuster ruling on campaign finance,
Jon Stewart once derided economists' prose as being so boring that “it turned my brain off,” but it
In a May 9 preliminary decision, the U.S. International Trade Commission determined "there is a reas
The United States, argues Barry R. Posen, has grown incapable of moderating its foreign policy ambit
Attorney General Eric Holder’s Department of Justice has faced much criticism in the past six
In his new book Immigration Economics, author and noted immigration scholar George J. Borjas will di
In an article that went viral in 1989, Francis Fukuyama advanced the notion that with the death of c
When law in America can be made by executive “pen and phone” alone — indeed, by a White House
Financial history is characterized by a consistent fear of bank runs, especially during times of cri
In November 2012 voters in Colorado and Washington passed landmark measures to legalize the product
Public opinion polls show that, by overwhelming margins, Americans believe that the United States &
Medicaid is already the largest item on many state budgets, and federal spending on the program is e
The president has a constitutional duty to “take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed.” Previou
This panel will discuss various economic and developmental aspects of ISDS, debate whether ISDS is a
The federal regulatory code has become so voluminous that it now bewilders ordinary citizens. The w
Purchase BookSmoking is risky for smokers, but is it bad for the rest of us? Science says no. Those
President Obama recently declared that “the debate” over the Affordable Care Act “is over.” Tha
The debate over copyright seems to consist of two irreconcilable poles. One side dismisses copyright
The technocratic approach to ending global poverty favored by development experts often strengthens
