Timothy Noah

He wants someone who’ll sell Wall Street on across-the-board tariffs. That person doesn’t exist.

With the president-elect choosing his rogues’ gallery of future appointees, the political press is really wearing out its go-to synonym for crazy.

Trump won reelection, but a jury in a criminal trial is democracy too.

He’ll be more susceptible to it than last time, thanks to Truth Social, a new crypto project, and several insidious Supreme Court decisions.

If you stick with Elon Musk, you’re complicit.

No working-class majority, no presidential victory. When will Democrats understand this?

The former president weighs resurrecting Andrew Puzder for labor secretary, a scandal-ridden nominee who had to withdraw the last time he tried to join the Republican’s administration.

Maybe it would be a good thing if the former president won the popular vote for once—as long as he doesn’t win the election.

Democrats are highly responsive to voter sentiment. Republicans are not, yet they win reelection anyway.

More on the big shots—from Mark Zuckerberg to Sean O’Brien—who Trump has successfully intimidated into obeisance.

History will remember that Fraidy-Cats like Jeff Bezos and Mitt Romney went AWOL during their country’s hour of need.

It’s great that younger voters support Harris, but 2024 could be the year the gerontocracy votes itself out of office—and keeps a decrepit extremist away from the White House.

He caught hell at the time for mismanaging Covid. But now we indulge Trump’s fantasy that his presidency ended in February 2020.

If Walt Whitman helped take American poetry to new heights, the former president’s free-verse stylings have brought it back down to earth.

Kamala Harris’s worst campaign surrogate has worn out his welcome.

For Trump, it’s “America First”—unless it conflicts with the interests of his plutocrat allies.

A Times/Siena poll shows working-class voters are finally moving in the Democrat’s direction. She may need them to win in November.

Trump is favored by people who didn’t go to the polls in 2020. Democrats should court them.

Compared to Trump and his running mate, this should be a much easier lift for the vice president. But I fear she won't think so.

Obviously it’s good that the president passed the torch to Harris. I just wish she’d stop differentiating her economic policies from his.