Timothy Noah

It’s fairer to say that the president took steps to shrink it, rather than abolish it entirely. But even that put John Cornyn’s knickers in a twist.

Why Biden’s struggle with that voting bloc isn’t as worrisome as it looks

The former president’s latest legal bailout comes courtesy of the “king of the subprime car loan.”

In one week, the former president is down a billion dollars—courtesy of the SEC.

National Review magazine’s latest cover story worries that “the Left would foment widespread violence in the cities to punish nonviolent voters.”

Would he really screw over MAGA investors to cover his gargantuan legal debts? Don’t bet against it.

And that would be doubly embarrassing for him.

He’s always demanded special treatment. Now he’s getting it.

From the nature of his financial assets to the lack of people willing to lend him the money, this is one legal bill that might not get paid anytime soon.

Insurer Chubb has stepped in with a timely loan to help with some of the former president’s mounting legal fees. But he’s still nearly half a billion dollars short—and he says he hasn’t got it.

The president’s new budget proposal is as politically savvy as last week’s State of the Union.

Why did Senate appropriators cut funding for the Justice Department’s antitrust division by 20 percent? You’ll have to ask Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.

New funding from the Inflation Reduction Act is allowing the agency to chase down millionaire tax cheats. Why do Republicans regard that as a threat?

It’s a daring departure from past antitrust arguments. Can it succeed?

Food prices are sky-high and supermarkets are vanishing. If the FTC doesn’t block the corporate marriage of Albertsons and Kroger, this situation will only get worse.

It’s once again become fashionable to bash the Golden State. This time it’s a lot more nasty, partisan, and off-base.

Affirmative action is dead, but the most recent numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics reveal that the problems it once hoped to address remain a fact of life.

Once capitalism’s signal that your company was failing, under today’s deranged rules it’s capitalism’s confirmation that your company is red hot.

According to a judge, the Tesla boss isn't worth what the firm pays him.

The e-commerce giant wanted to buy the maker of Roomba, potentially cornering the robot-vacuum market. Then regulators sounded the alarm.