Three Things the Midterm Election Tells Us About AI and the Likely Future of AI Policy
Jennifer Huddleston and Christopher Gardner The 2026 midterm elections are significant for the ongoing debate over AI policy in three ways: first, the
Jennifer Huddleston and Christopher Gardner The 2026 midterm elections are significant for the ongoing debate over AI policy in three ways: first, the
David J. Bier According to Census Bureau and United Nations data, the immigrant share of the US population (14.8 percent) ranked 54th worldwide
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
Clark Packard Come January, Democrats will control both chambers of Congress. The final margins will not be known until the remaining House and
Matthew Cavedon This fall, the Cato Institute launched Your Verdict Counts, a nonpartisan civic education campaign. It is meant to educate the public
Walter Olson President Trump, who often campaigned on the slogan “too big to rig,” has told reporters he will accept rather than try
Adam N. Michel Republicans repeatedly tried to buy votes this election cycle. It doesn’t seem to have worked. But the wide margins for
Deirdre N. McCloskey We should have learned by now that good politics depends not so much on good institutions as on the moral
Matthew Cavedon Dr. Frank Parasmo is an 80-year-old physician who practiced in New York for decades. A federal jury convicted him of unlawfully
Kevin T. Frazier As AI capabilities increase, calls for know-your-customer (KYC) requirements to be imposed on actors across the AI tech stack will