Timothy Noah

Benjamins are the favorite currency of criminals and almost no one else—and there’s no good reason to go on printing them.

The fake candidate is somehow more human—and less willing to do Bill Ackman’s bidding.

At oral arguments, Chief Justice John Roberts emerged as the likely deciding vote in a case that will determine whether unelected judges take control of the administrative state.

The former president made little headway while in office against the administrative state, but the Roberts court is ready to step in.

For conservatives who’ve soured on the sorry state of the Trumpian Republican Party, their new home might be an old home.

I read the hedge fund billionaire’s tweets so you don’t have to.

A lot of what the mogul does is both evil and nuts. This campaign, sad to say, is just evil.

Branko Milanovic and Guido Alfani study inequality over the course of human history. The results are not good.

Harvard was right to shield its president from irate donors—but wrong to insinuate that the donors eventually won.

Samuel W. Franklin’s latest book explains how we sold ourselves out to a fake virtue.

The UAW president staged the first-ever strike against all three Detroit auto companies, and he isn’t done yet. Now he’s setting his sights on nonunion shops like Honda, Volkswagen, and Tesla.

In acknowledging slavery's role in the conflict, the presidential aspirant made clear the freedom she spoke about was that of the enslavers.

We don’t need to embrace small government to deal with debt.

But, for now, it’s all we've got.

Meet Bill Ackman, the perfect embodiment of America’s growing oligarch scourge.

Bad news for trust-fund brats and credit card companies is good news for everyone else.

Under a 43-year-old law, the feds can revoke drug patents if the company acts against the public interest. Will Biden be the first to try?

The needle is in the red zone. It’s time to try things we’d never try under normal circumstances.

It would bring chaos. But don’t take my word for it. Ask Paul Ryan.

At congressional hearings where they think only their big donors are watching, they blurt out the truth.