Vanessa Brown Calder details how some straightforward occupational licensing and other labor market reforms can help working families.

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What explains the leftward lurch of several Latin American countries? Cato’s Daniel Raisbeck says it’s complicated.

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School systems that are inherently discriminatory may be the next big target for the educational freedom movement. Neal McCluskey comments.

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What exactly is the Federal Reserve planning for any central bank digital currency? So far, responses to the mere suggestion that they'll adopt one are overwhelmingly negative. Nick Anthony explains.

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Price gouging is difficult to identify, and it's difficult to say that people willing to pay more for basic necessities during an emergency should never have that opportunity. Ryan Bourne details Elizabeth Warren's plan to crack down on emergency prices and why it’s mistaken.

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How did the Supreme Court's latest term stack up for criminal justice? Jay Schweikert and Clark Neily comment.

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How much grace are Congress and the President really due as Americans grapple with high inflation? Norbert Michel comments.

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Alex Nowrasteh discusses recent work on the relationship between immigration and rates of unionization in the United States.

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Even after a Supreme Court decision that appears to protect some physicians, law enforcement will continue to target physicians for improper prescribing. Cato's Jeff Singer argues that police generally have precious little knowledge of how medicine works.

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Universities that use "diversity statements" as a screening mechanism for faculty may stand at odds with other commitments to independent thought. Daniel Ortner of the Pacific Legal Foundation discusses the implications for litigation.

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