The State of Student Loan Forgiveness: June 2024
Andrew Gillen Note, this post updates last month’s post. The biggest changes from last month include: Updated
Congress Has Questions about California High-Speed Rail
Marc Joffe Last week, Representative Sam Graves (R‑MO) and Senator Ted Cruz (R‑TX) sent a letter to Transportation
The Michigan Supreme Court Opens the Door to Warrantless Searches in Regulatory Investigations
Brent Skorup and Laura Bondank Todd and Heather Maxon live on five acres of land in northern
Who Will Report on Tariffs’ Unseen Costs?
Scott Lincicome The recent Wall Street Journal article, “Meet the Shirt Maker Who Loves U.S. Tariffs,” is
New Medicaid Regulations Unlikely to Improve Accessibility and Transparency
Krit Chanwong On April 22, 2024, the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) released a new rule
NRA v. Vullo: A Big First Amendment Win at the High Court
Walter Olson Free‐expression advocates won a big victory at the Supreme Court in yesterday’s National Rifle Association v.
A Jeffersonian Dinner on the Future of Social Security
Romina Boccia This May, I had the privilege of hosting a Jeffersonian dinner with the speakers of the Cato
New IRS Guidance Makes the Inflation Reduction Act’s Energy Subsidies Harder to Eliminate
Travis Fisher The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), the landmark climate law passed in 2022, offers energy‐related subsidies
Friday Feature: The Gathering Learning Studio
Colleen Hroncich While the small Christian school her children attended was amazing, Angie Nippert felt a restlessness in
San Francisco Should Stop Sharing the Ankle Monitor Data of Suspects on Pretrial Release
Thomas A. Berry and Brent Skorup Law enforcement officials around the country increasingly pressure criminal suspects, after