Cato's most recent policy recommendations for the 108th Congress.

The Cato's Institute's hottest and most popular commodity. You might get one for free by signing up for their mailing list or making a tax-deductible contribution.

John Samples has assembled a collection of essays on campaign finance reform with frank talk about log-rolling, vote-swapping, and McCain style regulation.

A somewhat lackluster primer on public choice economics. Though public choice economics is worth exploring.

Cato explores succesful efforts at school privatization, school choice and market-based alternatives to the public education monopoly with all of its inefficiencies and disadvantages.

The exorbitant costs of rent-seeking to society at large! "The state is the great fiction by which everybody tries to live at the expense of everybody else," as Frederic Bastiat opines.

Take a look at the possibility of neglected, but practical market-based solutions to accomplish prudent goals of sound ecology and environmental protection.

The title says it all! After Hurricane Katrina, alarmist environmental malcontents blame it on global warming! This book confronts junk science and scare tactics from the radical Left!

This book explains how the law was lost. Opportunist and creative federal prosecutors, overbearing regulators and foolish lawmakers are trampling individual rights and criminalizing everything.

Leon Hadar explains why a strategy of "constructive disengagement" is best course of action for the Middle East as costly and bloody wars of occupation only foment terrorism and Islamic radicalism.

Ten Galen Carpenter and Roger Dempsey have assembled an excellent critique of U.S. foreign policy, peacekeeping and the pursuit of nationbuilding and manifest the policy failures of the Clinton years.

Towards a foreign policy more commensurate with that of the founding fathers. As Jefferson would say, "Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations -- entangling alliances with none."