Supreme Court Clarifies Murky “Waters of the United
Jay Schweikert and Isaiah McKinney This week, in Sackett v. EPA, the Supreme Court closed the book on Mike and
House GOP Pushes Back Against OECD
Adam N. Michel The House Ways and Means Committee Republicans recently released legislation to retaliate against individuals and businesses based
Public Schools Can’t Force Employees to Support Ideas
Thomas A. Berry and Nicholas DeBenedetto In the Fall of 2020, public schools in Springfield, Missouri implemented mandatory “equity” training.
Friday Feature: Challenger School
Colleen Hroncich The late Barbara Baker left behind quite a legacy. She was a first grade teacher in 1960 when she realized
The HALT Fentanyl Act Doubles Down on Denialism
Jeffrey A. Singer Yesterday the House of Representatives voted 289–133 to pass the HALT Fentanyl Act.* The act permanently classifies
Representative Mooney Calls Out Fed’s CBDC Pilots
Nicholas Anthony Late last year, the Federal Reserve caught attention for its central bank digital currency (CBDC) pilot projects. Going
It’s World Trade Week…and (Apparently) the Start of
Scott Lincicome and Alfredo Carrillo Obregon It’s a well‐known fact in the nation’s capital that politicians’ rhetoric gets progressively detached from
The Supreme Court Strikes Down Home Equity Theft
Thomas A. Berry and Isaiah McKinney Today, in a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court held that local governments cannot take surplus
Legalizing Organ Sales
Jeffrey Miron This article appeared on SubStack on May 25, 2023. Organ sales are illegal in the United States and
My Thoughts on Letters in Black and White
Erec Smith On Friday, June 2nd at 3 PM, Cato will hold a book forum on the newly published Letters in Black