The Cato Institute 25 Years of Advancing Liberty
 
Search

Advanced Search
Help


Hot Topics
   

Terrorism

   

Corporate Governance

   

U.S. Economy

   

Civil Liberties

   

Argentina's Crisis

   

Globalization

   

Social Security

   

The Drug War

   

School Choice

   

Campaign Finance

      [More Topics]

Contribute
   

Make a Contribution

   

About Sponsorship

   

Alternative Giving Methods

   

Levels and Benefits


25th Anniversary
   

25th Home

   

Friedman Prize

   

Milton Friedman

   

About Cato

   

Cato Timeline


Cato Offerings
Email Updates
Cato Audio
Cato Store
Cato on Your PDA
Cato University
El Cato

what's new

Ed CraneEd Crane on C-SPAN Wednesday
Ed Crane will appear on C-SPAN with host Susan Swain on Wednesday, August 14, from 7:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Ed will discuss Cato's recent work on the economy, the war on terrorism, and civil liberties.

Social Security and Young People: What's at Stake?
This series of Cato Institute policy forums will examine what generations X and Y have at stake if Social Security is to be reformed, or to remain as it is. Americans under 30 have more distrust of the current system than any other age group, and consequently are most supportive of private retirement accounts. Co-sponsored by the America's Future Foundation and Third Millennium, this conference will feature economists, pollsters, and policy analysts discussing all facets and sides of the issue. The four forums will take place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., September 10 and 19 at the Cato Institute, and September 12 and 24 on Capitol Hill.

Visit the Cato Institute's Project on Social Security Choice.

Cato celebrated its 25th anniversary with a gala dinner on May 9, 2002. The first Milton Friedman Prize for Advancing Liberty was awarded to pioneering development economist Peter Bauer. Cato also released several anniversary publications, including: our 2001 Annual Report; the new book Toward Liberty, edited by David Boaz; and a commemorative issue of Regulation Magazine. Dinner speeches by John Stossel and P. J. O'Rourke, tributes to Milton Friedman by President Bush and Donald Rumsfeld, and anniversary pictures can be found in the July/August issue of Cato Policy Report.

Cato in the NewsCato in the News
(Please note: some links require a free registration.)

Pat Michaels on global warming accounting for the Washington Times.
David Boaz on Milton Friedman for FoxNews.com.
Alan Reynolds on beltway economists for NRO.
Tom W. Bell on intellectual property for Tech Central Station.
Stephen Moore on the U.N. population fund in the Washington Post.

  [Recent Cato Op-Eds]  [Cato News Releases]


future events   Featured Releases

[ Full List of Upcoming Events ]

September 10, 2002
Young Workers' Unique Stake in Social Security Reform
Social Security and Young Americans: A Cato Institute Event Series Cosponsored with America's Future Foundation and Third Millennium

Cato Institute
4:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Featuring Meredith Bagby, Third Millennium; Matthew Moore, National Center for Policy Analysis; and Andrew Biggs, Cato Institute.

September 17, 2002
The Supreme Court: Past and Prologue
A Look at the October 2001 and October 2002 Terms

A Cato Institute Center for Constitutional Studies Symposium

12:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Featuring the inaugural publication of the annual Cato Supreme Court Review.

   

Copy FightsCopy Fights: The Future of Intellectual Property in the Information Age
Edited by Adam Thierer and Clyde Wayne Crews, Jr., this collection of essays from leaders in technology, copyright and intellectual property fields look at the timeless questions surrounding intellectual property and how they might change with emerging technology in the information age. Featuring selections from Tom W. Bell, John Perry Barlow, Rep. Rick Boucher, Stan Liebowitz, Mitch Glazier, and many more.

James MadisonJames Madison and the Future of Limited Government
Edited by John Samples, Cato's director of the Center for Representative Government, this collection of essays applies Madison's thoughts, ideas and vision to issues and dilemmas of the 21st century. The book features essays from thirteen leading scholars, including Tom G. Palmer, James M. Buchanan, Roger Pilon, Walter Berns and Jacob T. Levy.

Contact Us  |  Jobs at Cato  |  Links of Interest

 

Printer Friendly Version

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       
August 11, 2002
Daily Commentary

Is the Fed Obsolete?

by Bob Gelfond


Daily Dispatch

Only 59 Percent of Bush Judicial Nominees Confirmed So Far

1 1 1 1

New York City Mayor Wants to Ban Smoking in All Restaurants and Bars

1 1 1 1

WorldCom Discloses $3.3 Billion in Additional Accounting Errors

1 1 1 1
[Archives]