King v. Burwell is a classic case of legislating from the bench. FBI abuses during the Trump-Russia investigation need closer scrutiny.

View in browser ([link removed] )

October 16, 2020

US Russia ([link removed] )

FBI Abuses in the Russia Probe Deserve More Attention ([link removed] )

The entire episode is a sobering example of irresponsibility on the part of institutions that nevertheless insist on respect from the public.

- How the Media Has Whitewashed FBI Abuses in the Russia Probe ([link removed] )

By Ted Galen Carpenter

Supreme Court 2 ([link removed] )

Legislating from the Bench on ACA Authority ([link removed] )

In which the Obama administration and its supporters pressured six Supreme Court justices to grant them a policy victory they lost fair and square in the political arena.

- King v. Burwell: ([link removed] ) A Clear Example of Legislating from the Bench ([link removed] )

By Michael F. Cannon

FEATURED ARTICLES

Judge Barrett’s Record on Civil Procedure—And On Employment Law ([link removed] )

Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett’s rulings on civil procedure and on workplace and employment discrimination law stick closely to the precedents and approaches handed down by the current Court.

Read More ([link removed] )

Calculating the True Cost of Trump’s “Trade Wars” ([link removed] )

The costs of Trump’s trade wars include both tariffs themselves and subsidies which have been doled out in conjunction with the tariffs.

Read More ([link removed] )

The New Deal and Recovery, Part 8 (Supplement): The Brookings Report ([link removed] )

Like most economists since, the Brookings team concluded that, so far as its contribution to economic recovery was concerned, the National Recovery Administration was a dismal failure.

Read More ([link removed] )

Sign Up For Other Cato Newsletters
([link removed] )

SUPPORT CATO
([link removed] )

Facebook ([link removed] )

LinkedIn ([link removed] )

Twitter ([link removed] )

Instagram ([link removed] )

YouTube ([link removed] )

Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20001, (202) 842-0200

Manage preferences ([link removed] )