Cato Daily Podcast
Summary: The Cato Daily Podcast allows Cato Institute scholars and other commenters to discuss relevant news and libertarian thought in a conversational, informal manner. Hosted by Caleb O. Brown.
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- Artist: Caleb O. Brown
- Copyright: Copyright 2012, Cato Institute, All Rights Reserved
Podcasts:
The Whren case decided 20 years ago gave police wider latitude to detain people. It hasn't all been to the good. Jonathan Blanks explains.
The concept of "large HSAs" has landed on Capitol Hill. How would they work? Michael Cannon explains.
Economic liberty and religious liberty are often expressed by the same choices. Jay W. Richards comments on the current fights pitting economic and religious liberty against government power.
To mark the tenth anniversary of the Cato Daily Podcast, Cato Institute president Peter Goettler talks with host Caleb O. Brown.
Oklahoma has made it easier for victims of civil asset forfeiture to seek attorneys fees, but the practice continues. Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt comments.
How might the CFPB regulate payday lenders? Thaya Brook Knight explains.
The policies that help drive companies to move production outside the U.S. are worth understanding, the convenient rhetoric of politicians notwithstanding. Dan Pearson comments.
The designation of "systemically important financial institution" for MetLife would mean billions of dollars in costs that regulators never bothered to tally. Thaya Brook Knight comments on how MetLife, at least for now, gets to avoid additional federal control.
One element of the right to counsel has been decided by the Supreme Court. Trevor Burrus comments on the justices' opinions.
The consequentialist case for intellectual property demands some understanding of how any given rules play out. Richard Epstein comments.
The Senate's judicial nomination hearings should focus on text and meaning of the Constitution, not platitudes about fealty to the law. Josh Blackman comments.
Without pricing the various uses of land, the feds manage to turn land-use disputes into bitter fights. Randal O'Toole comments.
The Supreme Court's stay of the President's Clean Power Plan complicates efforts to reduce emissions. Sen. James Inhofe, chairman of the Senate's Environment and Public Works Committee, comments.
Obama's Not-So-Grand Tax Bargain
End the Fed, But in the Meantime ...
