Former Presidents Can’t Appoint Officers
Thomas A. Berry The Constitution requires, as a default rule, that “Officers of the United States” must be
Congress Should Restrain ‘Emergency Spending’
Romina Boccia and Dominik Lett The federal government may be heading toward a partial shutdown as soon as
The Biden Administration Continues to Be Wrong about the WTO
James Bacchus In a joint appearance last Friday with Director‐General Ngozi Okonjo‐Iweala of the World Trade Organization at
Cato’s new Globalization Quiz Tests Your Knowledge (and Debunks a lot of Myths)
Scott Lincicome As I mentioned when introducing Cato’s new Defending Globalization project two weeks ago, we’ll be publishing
To Combat the Accountant Shortage, States Should Consider CPA Licensing Reform
Marc Joffe As the Wall Street Journal recently reported, retirements and career changes are exacerbating a national shortage
The Economist Gets It Wrong on Dollarization in Argentina
Daniel Raisbeck and Gabriela Calderon de Burgos In a recent article, The Economist assures that inflation‐ridden Argentina should
India Poised to Scrap its Jones Act
Colin Grabow In an ambitious move to promote coastal shipping, India’s government reportedly plans to abolish cabotage
Campus ‘Bias Response Teams’ Stifle Free Expression
Thomas A. Berry Virginia Tech has instituted a “bias‐related incidents” policy, under which students may be referred
Republicans Will Encourage Voting Before Election Day
Walter Olson Following elections in which former President Donald Trump denounced alternate voting methods as fraud‐ridden and
New Research Highlights How Chinese SOE Reform Helped Unleash Entrepreneurship in Late 1990s
Clark Packard Between the establishment of the People’s Republic of China in 1949 and the 1970s, China’s