Timothy Noah

A short homage to The New Republic’s longtime illustrator and caricaturist

I’m not saying my better self wants this. But villains do sell newspapers.

Trump a populist? Populism came about to lower tariffs!

Top of the list: How do we keep a straight face when you pretend to be an inflation hawk?

Still, service workers in Nevada cheered Trump’s proposal to eliminate taxes on tips.

A straight-up pay raise might reduce members’ temptation to trade on inside information or pad their expense accounts.

Granted, most first-time offenders who commit this particular crime don’t do time. But Trump isn’t most first-time offenders.

Plutocrats like Jamie Dimon would have you believe they’re leaning toward Trump because of inflation or immigration or antisemitism, but they’re all full of it.

A Justice Department antitrust lawsuit against the ticket seller’s parent company, Live Nation, may well bring Republicans and Democrats together.

Trump polls very well with voters without college degrees. But organized labor polls well with even more voters. Make a move, Democrats.

The Capitol rioter comes from a storied conservative family. He lied spectacularly on the stand, and is now paying the price.

Yes, the United Auto Workers lost last week in Tuscaloosa. But you probably haven’t heard about the recent union victories in the region.

House Republicans fumbled their grilling of the FDIC’s Martin Gruenberg, but Democrats were (rightly) disgusted. Time for him to go.

First, Trump slapped tariffs on China. Now Biden has increased them. Is this wise economic policy or just political one-upmanship?

Donald Trump is telling oil and gas executives they can rewrite entire laws if they help him return to the White House.

Martin Gruenberg’s departure would damage the president’s regulatory agenda, but the toxic work culture at the FDIC is a deal-breaker.

There are Democratic jobs and Republican jobs, apparently, and guess which are growing faster.

A new report details how companies face few consequences for stealing wages, employing children, and obstructing union organizing.

Seriously. He was asked this question by Time magazine, and responded with waffling, gibberish, and not a single mention of legislation.

The Pelican State joins Texas and Florida in a race to the bottom to see who can stick it to workers the worst.