Cato Institute
1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Washington DC 20001-5403
Phone (202) 842-0200
Fax (202) 842-3490
Contact Us


Current Issue

Imagine how much easier your life and livelihood would be if leading experts placed guidance and insights about regulatory polices at your fingertips four times a year. That's what Regulation does. For three decades, it has examined every market, from agriculture to health and transportation, and nearly every government intervention, from interstate commerce regulation to labor law and price controls. And, it is expansive - casting a powerful light onto the overall impact of regulatory polices to give you sharp, comprehensive perspectives; and, precise - exploring key subjects with incisive, point-by-point analysis.

Further, each issue's articles, crafted by national authorities at the cutting edge of regulatory reform, are written in clear, unambiguous terms that can be immediately understood and applied to your individual needs. With contributions from the nation's top economists, policy analysts, and legal experts, Regulation guarantees the objective, in-depth analysis you need to stay on top of regulatory and economic policymaking in Washington, D.C.

 


NEW BOOKS

Smart PowerSmart Power
Foreign policy expert Ted Galen Carpenter outlines strategies for protecting America's security while avoiding unnecessary and unrewarding military adventures.

The Cult of the Presidency The Cult of the Presidency
Examines how Americans have expanded presidential power over recent decades by expecting solutions for all national problems, concluding by calling for the Presidency to return to its properly defined constitutional limits.

Upcoming Studies from the Cato Institute

"A Matter of Trust: Why Congress Should Turn Federal Lands into Fiduciary Trusts," by Randal O'Toole


"Does Barack Obama Support Socialized Medicine?," by Michael Cannon


"A Critique of the National Popular Vote Plan for Electing the President," by John Samples


"A Federal Renewable Electricity Requirement: What’s Not to Like?," by Robert Michaels