Timothy Noah

The former Washington Monthly editor, who died on Thursday, was the last of the New Deal liberals.

As conservative states wage total culture war, college-educated workers—physicians, teachers, professors, and more—are packing their bags.

A handful of Wells Fargo workers in Alaska and New Mexico are breaking new ground for the labor movement.

The last time this happened, voters didn’t credit Bill Clinton. That may be a bad omen, or a good one.

The G.I. Bill created a prosperous middle class that was altogether too white.

Republican governments across America have passed anti-ESG bills, but that’s not why the investment principle has fallen out of favor.

The organization’s whining makes it clear: Biden’s labor record is better than you (or anyway, I) knew.

More than Republicans hate Democrats, they love children working long hours at dangerous jobs.

There’s plenty to deplore when some on the left coddle Hamas. But harassing people you disagree with is no substitute for debate.

The Harvard economist’s legacy is her economic history of women in the workforce. But her work on income inequality was also pathbreaking.

The militant group’s acts of terror have united a divided Israel against them.

New evidence that when Amazon comes to town, warehouse wages go down.

James Carville thought the bond vigilantes controlled the world. He just may have been right.

The FTC chair’s bold move against her longtime bête noire sends the right message at a vulnerable moment for corporate mergers.

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.