For more than 50 years, the SEC made silence a nonnegotiable condition of settlement, muzzling the very people best positioned to criticize the agency. Now that the SEC has rescinded its gag order policy, many of those people are eager to tell their stories.

Distrustful of government and disillusioned with both parties, many young Americans are searching for a political home. Those finding their way to libertarianism offer clues to reaching others in their generation.

Gov. Gavin Newsom fears that a wealth tax will chase away California’s billionaires. But capital flight is only the most visible consequence, and taking the wealth tax national would result in reduced investment, less innovation, and slower wage growth to the detriment of everyone.

Pro-liberty victories, large and small, were won in the courts, in Congress, in the administration, and abroad—despite the economic nationalism of President Trump’s Republican Party and the collectivist politics of the left.

High schools are banning phones from classrooms, college professors say their students can’t read whole books, and some countries are barring kids from social media altogether. But is this worldwide panic over the ubiquity of screens outrunning the evidence?

As the backlash against Flock Safety cameras grows, Americans are challenging surveillance powers long familiar to border communities. Some of the dissent is coming from inside law enforcement.

How Cato’s Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies went from a napkin sketch to a crucial independent voice in America’s courtrooms.

A 26-year-old market risk manager on rule of law, reaching younger generations, and why he’s already named Cato a beneficiary of his retirement account.

The important question is not how a candidate behaves while asking for power, but how that person is likely to behave once the need for your vote passes: ‘These humble creatures, who now bow down before you, will soon look down upon you.’