What Else Was Trending in State Technology and
Jennifer Huddleston and Gent Salihu As discussed in prior posts, the 2022–2023 legislative session saw a surge in state legislation to
James L. Buckley, R.I.P.
Roger Pilon I’m saddened to report that Jim Buckley has died at the age of 100. Juliana and I have enjoyed
Friday Feature: Bramblewood Learning Community
Colleen Hroncich Bramblewood Learning Community founder Danika Dunn says her oldest son didn’t have a bad experience when he attended first
Fiscal Spending Contributed to Post‐COVID‐19 Inflation
Jai Kedia A CMFA article, published a few months ago, used a standard empirical macroeconomic model to bridge the two varying explanations
Debunking the Myth of Swedish Socialism—Again
Johan Norberg Whenever I lecture around the world, whatever I talk about, there is almost always someone in the audience who wants
Pig Kidneys to the Rescue?
Jeffrey Miron This article appeared on Substack on August 17, 2023. This past week, Researchers at the University of Alabama
One Year of Sounding the Debt Alarm at
Romina Boccia This month marks my one‐year anniversary as Director of Budget and Entitlements Policy at the Cato Institute. When
Should We Stop Worrying about Europe’s Reliance on
Justin Logan Today, Cato released a new Policy Analysis by Scott Semet on the enduring consequences of cutting off Europe (and
Congress Should Worry about Biden’s Emergency Spending Request
Jordan Cohen and Dominik Lett President Joe Biden has requested $40.1 billion in emergency supplemental spending—$24.1 billion of which would
The Government Cheats, Loses, and Cheats Again to
David J. Bier You traveled a thousand miles and spent thousands of dollars to reach the United States. The immigration rulebook