Our President’s Latest Attempt to Use the Federal Government to Shut Down Journalists
Dan Greenberg President Trump’s statement on Truth Social yesterday reminded me of a sad fact: Anyone involved in public life will regularly receive
Your Verdict Counts: Cato’s New Jury Empowerment Campaign
Matthew Cavedon Today, the Cato Institute launches Your Verdict Counts, a nonpartisan civic education initiative anchored by an eight-minute short video designed to help
Matthews v. Louisiana Brief: Brady Violations Mar the Pelican State
Matthew Cavedon Louisiana is no stranger to violating the constitutional duty to disclose exculpatory evidence to criminal defendants. In fact, half of the
Federal Prosecutors Fear a Referee in the Grand Jury Room
Mike Fox Recently, I’ve begun to wonder how it is that grand juries—which have recently begun rejecting politically motivated prosecutions—have blessed prosecutions as ridiculous
Freeing Workers to Work: The Case for Removing Occupational Licensing Barriers
Jeffrey Miron The standard argument for occupational licensing is that it keeps out low-quality providers. Existing evidence, however, does not support this claim;
Medicare Is on Track to Add $85 Trillion to the National Debt by 2056
Romina Boccia and Ritvik Thakur Over the coming decade, financing Medicare’s doctors’ services and outpatient care (Part B) and prescription drug coverage (Part
Socrates South Shows the Benefits of Consumer-Regulated Electricity
Travis Fisher and Michael Abi-Nader Last week, Williams—a natural gas company—hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for a power plant called Socrates South that just
Regulating Consumer Finance Should Involve Congress and OMB
Solveig Singleton and Jerome Famularo The draft of the CFPB Reform Act of 2026 includes provisions that clarify the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s duty









