The Emergency Need to Limit Emergency Powers
Kevin T. Frazier AI researchers, scholars, and commentators gathered in the Bay Area for The Curve earlier this month. Operating under Chatham House
Friday Feature: Evergreen Elementary
Colleen Hroncich In most areas of life, when something isn’t working, we look for a better option. In K–12 education, though, children are
The Government’s Unprecedented Equity Portfolio Has a Distressingly Weak Legal Foundation
Scott Lincicome As my colleague Tad DeHaven announced here earlier this week, Cato just launched the Restoring Free Enterprise project to analyze the
What the OCC’s Debanking Report Shows—and Leaves Unanswered
Nicholas Anthony Are banks systematically discriminating against conservatives and Christians? That’s what the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency’s (OCC’s) new report
The Jones Act Waiver by the Numbers
Colin Grabow Earlier this week, the Cato Institute’s Jones Act Waiver Tracker recorded its 300th completed voyage since the waiver was issued on
Questions on DOJ Voter Roll Letter to California
Stephen Richer Earlier this week, on October 13, the Department of Justice (DOJ) sent an unusual letter to California Secretary of State Shirley
The Market Humanism Paradigm: A Strawman Argument
James A. Dorn Eric Beinhocker, executive director of the Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School, and Nick Hanauer, a
The Tariff Debate Is Using the Wrong Scorecard
Jai Kedia and Norbert J. Michel Economists at the New York Fed have published a new paper on how the 2025 tariffs reached
Are Boomers Getting Rich at Young Americans’ Expense? Not According to the Data
Jerome Famularo Last week, a chart from a WSJ article went viral. The chart showed that Americans under 35 suffered a greater than









