The battle against qualified immunity is ongoing. More painkiller bills won't address the problem with drugs.
View in browser ([link removed] )
January 22, 2020
John Lewis, Libertarian Hero ([link removed] )
John Lewis, Libertarian Hero ([link removed] )
After celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day, turn your attention to those in the Civil Rights Movement who gave their minds, gave their bodies, and sacrificed for the cause of freedom.
- John Lewis, Libertarian Hero ([link removed] )
By Michael F. Cannon
Pain Prescribing and Prohibition ([link removed] )
Policymakers Obsess Over Pain Prescribing and Ignore the Giant Elephant in the Room: Prohibition ([link removed] )
It is easier for policymakers to focus on the number of pain prescriptions given to patients than to confront the real elephant in the room: the overdose crisis is the result of drug prohibition.
- Policymakers Obsess Over Pain Prescribing and Ignore the Giant Elephant in the Room: Prohibition ([link removed] )
By Jeffrey A. Singer
FEATURED ARTICLES
Taxpayers Eat Another Solar Energy Flop ([link removed] )
Another one of the Obama administration’s green‐energy projects has failed, leaving taxpayers on the hook for $737 million in loan guarantees.
Read More ([link removed] )
On “Imminence”: Absence of Evidence is Evidence of Absence ([link removed] )
Over the last two weeks, the Trump administration has offered a farrago of conflicting accounts and zero evidence for the claim that the assassination of Iranian General Qassim Suleimani was ordered to avert imminent attacks.
Read More ([link removed] )
As Supreme Court Considers Several Qualified Immunity Cases, A New Ally Joins the Fight ([link removed] )
One way or another, the Supreme Court is going to have to confront the glaring legal inadequacies of qualified immunity.
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] )