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Cato Daily Podcast - How Courts Grapple with “Reverse Warrants”
Courts have witnessed the rise of "reverse warrants." Brent Skorup discusses how courts so far have managed the process.
Cato Daily Podcast - Undivide Us
Many Americans believe that civil dialogue with their fellow Americans is virtually impossible. Kristina Kendall's new film, Undivide Us, addresses that notion directly and offers a hopeful way forward for productive conversation in a polarized age.
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Cato Daily Podcast - Dozens of States Continue to Attack Donor Privacy
The privacy of donors who give to nonprofits deserves protection, and indeed the Supreme Court has protected that privacy on more than one occasion. Some states aren't getting the message. Matt Nese of People United for Privacy Foundation explains how.
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Cato Daily Podcast - A Massive Federal Database Contains All of Your Trading Information
Want to keep your trades private? Good luck. The Securities and Exchange Commission wants that data. Jennifer Schulp and Brent Skorup detail the warrantless collection of your private trading data.
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Cato Daily Podcast - White House Strongly Supports Widely Abused Surveillance Authorities
There are new wrinkles in the struggle to renew federal surveillance authorities, and the White House doesn't seem concerned about the programs' long history of abuse. Patrick Eddington explains.
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Cato Daily Podcast - Mitch McConnell’s Legacy Includes Freeing Political Speech
In assessing the legacy of Mitch McConnell as a Republican leader in the U.S. Senate, it's important to include his large role in radically reducing the regulation of Americans’ political speech. Cato's John Samples explains.
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Cato Daily Podcast - SCOTUS Hears the NetChoice Cases
The Supreme Court this week heard arguments challenging and defending laws in Florida and Texas that constrain internet platforms in setting their own rules for users. How did the justices receive those arguments? David Inserra, Jennifer Huddleston, and Tommy Berry comment.
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Cato Daily Podcast - A Frosty Reception for Wendy’s over Dynamic Pricing
Wendy's toyed with the idea of dynamic pricing for their menus, and then quickly walked those comments back. But the general ire for dynamic pricing shouldn't invite politicians to get involved. Ryan Bourne explains.
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Cato Daily Podcast - Presidential Candidates Speak (or Not) on Central Bank Digital Currency
Trump and Biden have different takes on CBDCs, to say the least. And now states are moving in a variety of ways to account for the proposed new currency in their commercial codes. Nick Anthony explains.
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Cato Daily Podcast - Chiaverini v. Evanoff
If an arrest warrant is issued without probable cause that a crime has been committed, the person arrested can sue for “malicious prosecution.” But there's a catch, and the Supreme Court will have to grapple with it this term. Tommy Berry explains.
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