Timothy Noah

From Trump on down, they’re speaking out on behalf of a Democratic senator buffeted by accusations of corruption—he’s just one more Biden deep state victim.

According to a new book, it’s because they’re bowling—if not alone, then with the wrong crowd.

By thinking big, Shawn Fain is summoning memories of Walter Reuther and the autoworkers’ union’s finest hour.

For a party looking to woo back working-class voters, there’s no better issue for Democrats in 2024 than building union strength.

A national laxative shortage is the perfect metaphor for the United States these past four decades.

They’re wrong, of course. But I have a few hypotheses, including an insurance-premium crisis brought on by climate change.

The United Autoworkers’ audacious new president means business—and has September 14 circled on his calendar.

It’s not a minimum-wage increase, but for many it would have a comparable effect.

The NLRB last week scored a huge victory for workers seeking to organize. The Senate’s strategy to hit back is just bizarre.

The right wing struck out. Now moderate conservatives are also whiffing.

Trump and his mobsters tried to bully election workers Ruby Freeman and Wandrea Moss. They stood their ground.

The much-vaunted target is stupidly low—and not the most important economic indicator of the moment.

Stop arguing the former president’s utterances are too obviously vile to be plausibly illegal. He’s just a cheap crook.

We got here through decades of sabotage whenever a Democrat was in the White House. But Biden isn’t doing enough today to stop it.

It would be gratifying to blame Republicans, but Democrats started it.

FedEx Ground is nonunion, and its drivers aren’t even employees. They’re “independent contractors,” and therein lies a racket.

Wall Street knows that Bidenomics works. The man on the street does not. Here’s why.

Red states, not blue ones, are seeing the biggest income gains. But it’s not for the reason Wall Street Journal editorialists think.

No, Covid didn’t reverse 40 years of growing economic inequality. Here’s what will.

The economy is proving harder to push into recession than the Fed thought.