Drawing Policy Lessons from the Fox-Dominion Libel Case
Walter Olson How will America’s distinctive body of defamation law shape what we hear about the forthcoming election? Will we all be subjected
President Trump: Fighting Obamacare Fraud, AWOL on Obamacare Relief
Michael F. Cannon Obamacare’s history is one of policymakers disregarding the law to achieve greater control over their fellow citizens. So the Trump
A Diesel Export Ban Might Be Legal, but Is It Wise?
James Bacchus Diesel fuel exports from the Middle East have been cut in half this year in some of the ever-spreading economic fallout
No Compulsion in Religion at the Muslim Community Center
Mustafa Akyol The Muslim Community Center (MCC) of Silver Spring, Maryland, founded in the early 1980s, is not just a place of worship
Congress Didn’t Exclude Homeschoolers. Treasury Shouldn’t Either.
Colleen Hroncich Many in the K‑12 education world are anxiously awaiting the proposed regulations on the Federal Scholarship Tax Credit (FSTC). The program,
Its Spying on Cato Exposed, the FBI Wants Its Database Names Kept Secret—That’s How Rights Violations Start and Endure
Patrick G. Eddington On September 14, DC District Court Chief Judge James Boasberg ruled on the Cato Institute’s long-running Freedom of Information Act
The New Right Discovers Welfare Without Work Requirements
Krit Chanwong and Adam N. Michel For decades, Republican welfare policy focused on tying benefits to work. The 1996 welfare reform made work
What Does Nikole Hannah-Jones’s Mea Culpa Say About the Importance of School Choice?
Colleen Hroncich Our local government-run grocery store sells rotten food. I still buy my child’s food there because other families don’t have other









