Join us for a special fireside chat with Secretary of Energy Chris Wright to discuss the current state of energy policy and the energy revolutions to come.

A free, open, and civil society depends on the freedom of individuals and institutions to direct private resources toward the causes they value.

The Trump administration has elevated the strategic importance of the Western Hemisphere to the United States at a time when countries in the region are turning away from leftist populism. Join a panel of experts on May 15 to discuss.

Join Thomas Chatterton Williams for a discussion with Cato research fellow Erec Smith about the existential crisis facing American liberalism, and how we might move beyond the current impasse toward a more integrated and resilient public square.

Does the Fourteenth Amendment guarantee birthright citizenship to persons born in the United States to parents without permanent immigration status? Please join us for an insightful discussion with a group of scholars who will break down Trump v. Barbara, consider the recent Supreme Court oral argument, and explore the approaches the Court might take as it reaches a decision.

Join Cato Institute scholars Nicholas Anthony and Adam Michel as they discuss practical reforms to simplify the tax code, reduce compliance burdens, and expand Americans’ ability to choose how they transact.

Many Americans think they understand today’s Supreme Court: six conservative justices appointed by Republicans, three liberals appointed by Democrats, and predictably partisan outcomes, especially in the “big” cases.

Cato University is the Cato Institute’s premier educational conference for college and graduate students.

Each Cato University program explores classical liberal philosophy as a foundation for considering current policy issues. This specialized program for outstanding law students provides a unique opportunity to engage directly with Cato’s leading legal scholars on pressing issues in criminal justice

Cato University is the Cato Institute’s premier educational conference for college and graduate students.

Join leading scholars, historians, and policymakers to explore why American financial markets became the envy of the world, how they have contributed to prosperity, and what role Washington should—or should not—play in sustaining them.

For more information, please contact Serena Home at (202) 218‑4602 or shome@​cato.​org.

If you are interested in learning more about this event, please contact Serena Home: shome@​cato.​org and 202–218‑4602.