Cato Institute

Cato Event Podcast

News EN ↓ 2248 episodes

Podcast of policy and book forums, Capitol Hill briefings and other events from the Cato Institute Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Cato Institute

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News

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www.cato.org

Latest episode

Jun 29, 2026

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Episodes

Cato University 2016: Jefferson’s Elections 26.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: American Revolution of Liberty 26.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: Why the Declaration of Independence Was Right 26.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: How Collectivism Nearly Destroyed America 26.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: Is Freedom of Speech Dying? 25.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: Freedom in an Historical Perspective 25.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: Origins of State and Government 25.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: The Power of Incentives 25.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

Cato University 2016: The Science of Liberty 24.07.2016

From  Cato University 2016: Summer Seminar on Political Economy The Cato Institute’s premier educational event, this annual program brings together outstanding faculty and participants from across the country and, often, from around the globe in order to examine the roots of our commitment to liberty and limited government, and explore the ideas and values on which the American republic was...

The Syndrome 14.07.2016

During child abuse trials, jurors naturally defer to the testimony of medical experts who are called to explain an infant’s injuries. But if that medical testimony is based on questionable science, innocent people will be vulnerable to overzealous prosecutors. A new documentary, The Syndrome , follows the efforts of a group of doctors, scientists, and legal scholars who challenge the validity of “...

Why Six Presidents Opposed State-Sponsored Science — And Why You Should Too 11.07.2016

Andrew Johnson opposed the Smithsonian Institution all his life, James Buchannan vetoed the Morrill Land-Grant Bill, Franklin Delano Roosevelt halved the federal government’s research budgets, Harry Truman vetoed the National Science Foundation bill, Dwight Eisenhower dedicated much of his farewell address to regretting the government funding of university science, and Lyndon Johnson complained th...

Panel 2: Obstacles to Ratification: If Not Now, Then When? 30.06.2016

The Trans-Pacific Partnership is a trade agreement reached last year between the United States and 11 other Pacific-Rim nations. The deal was signed earlier this year, but congressional ratification faces substantive and political obstacles in 2016–and possibly well beyond. Like all U.S. free-trade agreements, the TPP is not free trade, but managed trade. It achieves reductions in many trade barri...

Panel 1: Grading the TPP: What's to Like and Not to Like about the Agreement? 30.06.2016

The Trans-Pacific Partnership is a trade agreement reached last year between the United States and 11 other Pacific-Rim nations. The deal was signed earlier this year, but congressional ratification faces substantive and political obstacles in 2016–and possibly well beyond. Like all U.S. free-trade agreements, the TPP is not free trade, but managed trade. It achieves reductions in many trade barri...

Keynote Address - Should Free Traders Support the Trans-Pacific Partnership? 30.06.2016

The Trans-Pacific Partnership is a trade agreement reached last year between the United States and 11 other Pacific-Rim nations. The deal was signed earlier this year, but congressional ratification faces substantive and political obstacles in 2016–and possibly well beyond. Like all U.S. free-trade agreements, the TPP is not free trade, but managed trade. It achieves reductions in many trade barri...

Reforming the U.S. Postal Service 29.06.2016

The U.S. Postal Service has lost more than $50 billion since 2007 as mail volume has plummeted. House and Senate committees are working on legislation to stem the losses, and a stamp price hike is in the mix. Meanwhile, many European nations have reinvigorated their postal systems by privatizing them and opening them to competition. What challenges does the USPS face, and what changes are being co...

Twenty-Five Years of Indian Economic Reform: India’s Record and Prospects of Becoming a Major World Power 22.06.2016

Twenty-five years ago, India abandoned its traditional socialist policies and embraced economic liberalization and globalization. Consequently, it became a miracle economy, averaging 8.5 percent growth in the 2000s, and it is currently the fastest growing major economy in the world. Once the biggest beggar for foreign aid, it is now a net aid-giver. India has become a major global supplier of comp...

The TPP and Pharmaceutical Protections: Too Strong, Too Weak, or Just Right? 16.06.2016

If enacted, the Trans-Pacific Partnership will promote economic growth in the United States and 11 other countries in the Asia-Pacific region by reducing protectionist trade barriers. The agreement will also set rules in areas other than trade policy, including minimum standards of patent protection in all member countries. These patent rules have led many groups to criticize the TPP and other sim...

Panel 3: The Case for Restraint: History and Politics 15.06.2016

For the past two decades Democratic and Republican leaders have viewed U.S. military power as indispensable to global stability. Known as "primacy" or "liberal hegemony," U.S. military alliances, they believed, would secure the peace between foreign powers, and armed interventions would be necessary to prevent terrorism and civil conflicts abroad. This grand strategy perspective is now undergoing...

The Case for Restraint in U.S. Foreign Policy - Lunch Address 15.06.2016

For the past two decades Democratic and Republican leaders have viewed U.S. military power as indispensable to global stability. Known as "primacy" or "liberal hegemony," U.S. military alliances, they believed, would secure the peace between foreign powers, and armed interventions would be necessary to prevent terrorism and civil conflicts abroad. This grand strategy perspective is now undergoing...

Panel 2: The Myths of Primacy: Geography, Energy, and Democracy 15.06.2016

For the past two decades Democratic and Republican leaders have viewed U.S. military power as indispensable to global stability. Known as "primacy" or "liberal hegemony," U.S. military alliances, they believed, would secure the peace between foreign powers, and armed interventions would be necessary to prevent terrorism and civil conflicts abroad. This grand strategy perspective is now undergoing...

Welcoming Remarks and Panel 1: The Myths of Primacy: Alliances and Security Dilemmas 15.06.2016

For the past two decades Democratic and Republican leaders have viewed U.S. military power as indispensable to global stability. Known as "primacy" or "liberal hegemony," U.S. military alliances, they believed, would secure the peace between foreign powers, and armed interventions would be necessary to prevent terrorism and civil conflicts abroad. This grand strategy perspective is now undergoing...

Closing Address and Closing Remarks 14.06.2016

Throughout our history, Americans have been a highly religious people. Indeed, many of the original colonists came to the New World specifically to escape religious persecution. And though somewhat less devout than we once were, the United States still leads the developed world in religiosity. Today, however, many feel that religious freedom is under serious—perhaps unprecedented—threa...

Panel 3: Public Accommodations: What Are the Limits? 14.06.2016

Throughout our history, Americans have been a highly religious people. Indeed, many of the original colonists came to the New World specifically to escape religious persecution. And though somewhat less devout than we once were, the United States still leads the developed world in religiosity. Today, however, many feel that religious freedom is under serious—perhaps unprecedented—threa...

Protecting Religious Liberty - Lunch Address 14.06.2016

Throughout our history, Americans have been a highly religious people. Indeed, many of the original colonists came to the New World specifically to escape religious persecution. And though somewhat less devout than we once were, the United States still leads the developed world in religiosity. Today, however, many feel that religious freedom is under serious—perhaps unprecedented—threa...

Panel 2: Religious Toleration and Religious Freedom: Its History, Its Importance 14.06.2016

Throughout our history, Americans have been a highly religious people. Indeed, many of the original colonists came to the New World specifically to escape religious persecution. And though somewhat less devout than we once were, the United States still leads the developed world in religiosity. Today, however, many feel that religious freedom is under serious—perhaps unprecedented—threa...

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