Jerome Famularo Last week, a chart from a WSJ article went viral. The chart showed that Americans under 35 suffered a greater than
Romina Boccia The Social Security Administration just announced a 3.6 percent cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for benefits paid beginning in January 2027. The adjustment reflects
James Bacchus The New York Times tells us that tariffs on musical instruments are making prices so high that student musicians in many junior
Matthew Cavedon After law professor Fareed Hayat finished his meal at a Maryland pancake restaurant, he put his three kids in the rear-facing
Tad DeHaven Today, the Cato Institute is launching Restoring Free Enterprise, a new project examining the federal government’s growing ownership and control of
Jeffrey Miron Over 30 people die per day in drunk driving crashes, according to national estimates. One mechanism for reducing these deaths might be
Juan Londoño Recently, the White House and some of the leading artificial intelligence (AI) companies released a “Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities.” This
Walter Olson Number 32 in our series of occasional roundups on election law and policy, this time focusing on threats to the security of
Colleen Hroncich On October 1, the Treasury Department issued proposed rules for the new federal scholarship tax credit (FSTC). That same day, I wrote
Travis Fisher and Michael Abi-Nader America has big plans. Getting permission to build a big project is another story. The new Bipartisan American
