Neal McCluskey This week marks the 75th anniversary of the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Declaration’s overall thrust and impact
Scott Lincicome and Clark Packard Today the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party issued a lengthy report denouncing various Chinese government economic
Adam N. Michel In 2017, Republicans cut and reformed taxes for individuals and businesses. The vast majority of the changes for individuals
Scott Lincicome Today we’ve published two new essays for Cato’s Defending Globalization project: The “China Shock” Demystified: Its Origins, Effects, and Lessons for Today,
Colin Grabow In a new paper, economists Ryan Kellogg and Richard L. Sweeney examine what might happen if oil and petroleum products could be
Colleen Hroncich It looks like last month’s New York Times editorial on learning loss struck some nerves. Over the weekend, the paper ran
Travis Fisher and Jennifer J. Schulp Proposals to mandate transparency and accountability in corporate environmental practices are becoming law. So far, the most
Alex Nowrasteh The immigration system of the United States favors family reunification even in the so‐called employment‐based (EB) green card categories. Under current
Colleen Hroncich “I was a homeschool mom, you know, just trying to make community for my kids.” This sums up what motivated Yalonda Chandler
Thomas A. Berry Two years ago, Texas passed a law declaring that large social media services are “common carriers” subject to onerous regulations dictating
