John Cassidy

He ran for President twice on the concerns that still define American political life—inequality, affordability, and vanishing jobs.

The Labour politician and strategist was a great survivor. Then came revelations that he passed sensitive government information to Epstein during the financial crisis.

His correspondence illuminates a rarefied world in which money can seemingly buy—or buy off—virtually anything, and ethical qualms are for the weak-minded.

The President’s coercive policies, including his latest threats against Greenland, are prompting some foreign investors to think twice about parking their money with Uncle Sam.

The seventy-two-year-old Fed chairman put to shame the heads of law firms, universities, and public companies who have caved to the White House.

Silicon Valley envisions artificial intelligence ushering in an era of economic plenty. But what if the benefits are largely confined to corporations and investors that own the technology itself?

The President has made clear he wants to exploit Venezuela’s vast oil reserves; history suggests that it won’t be easy.

Many analysts are predicting an election-year upturn, but they aren’t accounting for the President’s ability to cause more chaos.

In 2025, the President’s family has been making bank in myriad ways, many of them involving crypto and foreign money.

After Michael Saylor’s software company Strategy stockpiled hundreds of thousands of bitcoins, he was hailed as an alchemist. Then things went awry.

A new book, “The London Consensus,” offers a framework for rethinking economic policy in a fractured age of inequality, populism, and political crisis.