Join a panel of experts October 1st for a discussion of the key ideas in The Islamic Moses and on the past and the future of the Judeo-Islamic tradition.

The medical diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome, or abusive head trauma (SBS/AHT), arose from a hypothesis developed in the early 1970s.

Join us on October 3rd to discuss author Bob Bauer’s new book, The Unraveling: Reflections on Politics Without Ethics and Democracy in Crisis.

What is the actual track record of the Section 702 program, both in terms of constitutional rights violations and successes in the foreign intelligence field?

What changes, if any, have we seen in policing practices at the federal, state, and local levels since the George Floyd murder protests in the summer of 2020, particularly as they pertain to monitoring protests and civil society groups?

Join us for a conversation about competition, innovation, and the impact of policy and regulation.

The modern presidency has become a job that is everything from culture warrior in chief to guardian angel. Please join us on the evening of October 8th at the Ritz-Carlton in Chicago to discuss how did we get here, and what can we do to prevent the presidency from tearing the country apart?

What are the kinds of dangers posed by the use of AI by law enforcement agencies?

On September 1, the federal government imposed new regulations limiting STLDI policies to no more than three months. On October 15, join a panel of experts to discuss whether this rule benefits or harms patients and whether it is vulnerable to legal challenge.

For more information, please contact Josh Ferencik at jferencik@​cato.​org or 202–216‑1465.

Cato University on Campus is the Cato Institute’s regional event series for college and graduate students.