Timothy Noah
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Republic
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
The Five Trump Scandals That Deserve Thorough Investigation (opens the original)
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“We’re going to hold the crooks accountable,” House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries told the Associated Press last week in anticipation of the Democrats likely retaking the House on November 3. (The political forecaster Charlie Cook says a Democratic House is a “done deal” and a Democratic Senate “very realistic.”) Leading House oversight hearings, Jeffries explained to Reuters a couple of days later, will be Representatives Jamie Raskin, who’s in line to become chair of the House Judiciary Co
Trump Is Punishing Reporters for Doing His Bidding (opens the original)
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In the annals of government-press relations, the Trump White House will go down as the first to punish reporters for publishing information it wanted to get out. For those unfamiliar with how Washington works: The only fake news to be harvested inside the James S. Brady Press Briefing Room and its adjacent cramped offices, and indeed the only news of any kind, is planted there by the president’s designated spokespersons. As I explained earlier this week (“Why Trump’s White House Reporter Ban Mat
You’ll Never Guess Who’s Saving the Sistine Chapel of the New Deal (opens the original)
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Nearly two years after an unnoticed amendment to a water resources bill mandated the sale of the Wilbur J. Cohen Federal Building—a government structure facing the National Mall that contains precious murals by Ben Shahn, Philip Guston, and others, which has been called by a leading preservationist “a kind of Sistine Chapel of the New Deal”—a House committee approved Tuesday a bill that would allow the Cohen to remain in government hands. It’s the first such legislation to make any headway at al
Don’t Knock Kevin Warsh if the Fed Doesn’t Raise Interest Rates (opens the original)
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The Federal Reserve’s Open Markets Committee, or FOMC, meets September 15 and 16 to decide whether to raise interest rates, lower interest rates, or leave them the same. I suspect Fed Chair Kevin Warsh will leave them the same. If he does so, the business press will portray that as a craven surrender to President Donald Trump. But if you think, as I do, that the August jobs report was a fluke, then leaving rates where they are is a good call. The two factors likeliest to drive the Fed decision a
How Steelworkers Might Shape the Midterm Elections (opens the original)
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The Republican-controlled House of Representatives passed earlier this month a resolution that “condemns and denounces socialism in all its forms, including the Democratic Socialists of America, and opposes the implementation of socialist policies in the United States.” The vote was 220–192, with eight Democrats voting “aye” and zero Republicans voting “nay.” The resolution said that “socialist ideology necessitates a concentration of power that has, time and time again, collapsed into communist
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