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Christopher Gardner and Kevin T. Frazier AI and Health Care: A Policy Framework for Innovation, Liability, and Patient Autonomy—Part 6 Every regulatory process imposes...
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Brilliant Achievement
- Investing
The Arson of Federalism: How Overcharging Scorches the Constitution
Reputational Risk Is Still Here
Access to Choice Is the Best Way to Appreciate Teachers
Apply for the Cato Innovation Project—Create Your Own Job at the Cato Institute
Gatekept and Overprescribed: The Strange Economics of Psychiatric Medication
- Editor’s Pick
The Arson of Federalism: How Overcharging Scorches the Constitution
Reputational Risk Is Still Here
Access to Choice Is the Best Way to Appreciate Teachers
Apply for the Cato Innovation Project—Create Your Own Job at the Cato Institute
Gatekept and Overprescribed: The Strange Economics of Psychiatric Medication
Editor's Pick
Mike Fox On March 30, US District Judge Roy Dalton drew a line in the Florida sand, injecting a dose of sanity into a...
Editor's Pick
Norbert J. Michel and Nicholas Anthony All signs were pointing to the end of reputational risk regulation. The president called out the practice, and...
Editor's Pick
Colleen Hroncich As you’ve probably seen if you’re on social media or have visited a national restaurant chain, it’s Teacher Appreciation Week. There are...
Editor's Pick
Alex Nowrasteh The newly launched Cato Innovation Project asks applicants to propose the job they want us to create for them, rather than seeking...
Politics
In the late 1800s, American finally went in search of empire abroad, taking land by force and subjugating people who simply wanted their captors...
Editor's Pick
Jeffrey A. Singer and Adam Omary According to the National Institute of Mental Health, half of all American adolescents have met diagnostic criteria for...
Politics
The bulk of the US gold reserves held in Fort Knox are made up of impure “non-standard” bars that don’t qualify for use in...
Politics
The best guarantee of jobs in the industry isn’t subsidies for the losers, but the prospect of profits for the winners.
Editor's Pick
Robert A. Levy On April 29, in Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court examined what might be characterized as reverse gerrymandering. Four years earlier, in...
Politics
Politicians love to claim they are cutting taxes all the while running up ruinous debts and deficits. If they wish to get serious about...
Politics
DOJ prosecutor Gaston replied: “I would like to take a special assignment of finding and prosecuting [habited nuns].”
Politics
People readily line up on one side or another of great economic debates. How do they choose which side to take?
Editor's Pick
Mike Fox On March 30, the US Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Abouammo v. United States. The case asks whether venue can lie...
Editor's Pick
Jeffrey A. Singer A recent New York Times report describes how South Korea’s tightly regulated national health system is straining under a shortage of...
Editor's Pick
Walter Olson Number 23 in our series of occasional roundups on election law and policy, this time focused on President Donald Trump’s March 31 executive...