FERC’s Order No. 1920: A Costly Shell Game
Travis Fisher Disclaimer: I served as a staff economist at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission from 2006 to 2013
Seventy Years after Brown, the Goal Must Be Liberty
Neal McCluskey and Colleen Hroncich On May 17, 1954, something necessary but not sufficient for American liberty
The “Zombification” of Qualified Immunity?
Clark Neily “I have a theory: Qualified immunity has already been bitten by one of the walkers in
NPR Digs into CBDCs
Nicholas Anthony Governments around the world are weighing whether to launch central bank digital currencies, or CBDCs.
New Defending Globalization Content: Resource Abundance and Gaming
Scott Lincicome Today we’ve published two new essays for Cato’s Defending Globalization project: The More Resources We Consume,
Senate Turns to Credit Cards in Biden’s “War on Junk Fees”
Nicholas Anthony President Biden’s “war on junk fees” is only picking up steam. On May 9, the
New Biden Section 301 Tariffs (Once Again) Put Politics over Good Policy
Clark Packard Today, the Biden administration announced it is quadrupling tariffs on imported electric vehicles (EVs) from
A New Heritage “Backgrounder” Addresses the Mix of Doctors, But Not the Overall Supply
Jeffrey A. Singer Last March, a report from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) projected a shortage of
War On Prices Released Today!
Ryan Bourne Today the Cato Institute publishes a new book that I’ve edited, The War on Prices: How
The Myth of the Free-Market US Health Sector
Michael F. Cannon Rena Conti, Richard Frank, and David Cutler recently published a very useful piece in the