Cato Institute
1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Washington, DC 20001-5403

Phone (202) 842 0200
Fax (202) 842 3490
Contact Us
Homeland Security Is Getting Stuck on Stupid
Gene Healy on the DHS in the DC Examiner.
Fed Up, Again
Steve H. Hanke on the Fed and interest rates in Globe Asia.
DC Feeding Frenzy
Daniel J. Mitchell on Congress and earmarks in the New York Post.
Taxes and the Top Percentile Myth
Alan Reynolds in The Wall Street Journal.
The U.N. at Cancun
Patrick J. Michaels on India, China, and climate change.

Liberating the Future:
Cato Institute $50 Million Capital Campaign
The Constitution and Declaration of Independence: Discover Cato's wealth of online resources.
Downsizing
Government.org

A department-by-department guide to cutting the federal government's budget.

Cato @ Liberty Blog

"Are U.S. Multinationals to Blame for High Unemployment?"
by Daniel Griswold

"Wikileaks Cable: Martinelli Is a Threat to the Rule of Law in Panama"
by Juan Carlos Hidalgo

"Is Chuck Hagel a Republican?"
by David Boaz

December 29, 2010

Make a Year-End Gift to Cato

Cato depends on tax-deductible contributions from Sponsors who share our commitment to a free and prosperous society. When you support the Cato Institute, you are not just a contributor, you are a colleague. You'll be sent the latest Cato publications, reports, newsletters, and invitations to Cato events. You aren't merely supporting our mission, you become a part of Cato.

Privatizing the U.S. Postal Service

America's postal system needs a radical overhaul. In a new essay on DownsizingGovernment.org, Cato scholar Tad DeHaven discusses the problems of the USPS and looks at some recent postal reforms abroad. DeHaven concludes that taxpayers, consumers, and the broader economy would stand to gain with reforms to privatize the USPS and open U.S. mail delivery up to competition.

FCC Approves "Net Neutrality" Rules

The Federal Communications Commission on Tuesday voted to approve "net neutrality" rules, essentially moving forward with public-utility-style regulation of Internet service. Cato scholar Jim Harper responds: "It's a bad idea. Too many take it as an article of faith that the FCC will do better than consumers at protecting consumers' interests. ...Time and time again, regulatory agencies have fallen into service of the industries they regulate."


Get the Flash Player to see this player.

Daily Podcast
Daniel Griswold - Trade in 2011
1234
OF SPECIAL NOTE

HOLIDAY GIFTS

The Gift of CatoThe Gift of Cato
This holiday season, we hope you'll choose to give a gift from the Cato Institute. At the Cato online store there's a world of possibilities: clothing, acclaimed books, one-of-a-kind publications, Land's End apparel customized with the Cato logo, CDs, gift sponsorships, and more.

A Great GiftA Great Gift
Spread holiday cheer and liberty by giving this pocket-size edition of America's founding documents to all of your family members, friends, and colleagues — 10 copies for $10.

NEW BOOKS

The Right to Earn a LivingThe Right to Earn a Living
For many people, owning a business is the American dream, but attaining that dream has grown increasingly difficult due to laws and regulations that interfere with an individual's right to earn a living. Timothy Sandefur, who has defended many citizens against government restrictions on their economic liberty, charts the history of this fundamental right and its prospects for the future.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

SUBSCRIPTIONSFrom audio recordings of the best of Cato's events to articles by world-class experts, CatoAudio, Regulation and Cato Journal offer an amazing range of quality news and analysis.