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The New York Times |
Why am I dreading the Swift-Kelce wedding?
Despite the jobs numbers, the economy is deteriorating under Trump’s policies.
“So what?” needs to be our response to the salacious, titillating and terrifying hacks that could come our way.
The Material Girl used to mean everything to me.
It’s never just a game.
The Supreme Court seesaw is swinging hard.
If the global community can’t stop China’s atrocities against the Uyghurs, it must help us keep our culture alive in exile.
The world’s infrastructure was built for a climate we no longer have.
James doesn’t need another championship ring or another record. He needs to be loved more.
Musk insists that his demolition of humanitarian aid didn’t cost lives. So I propose he take a trip with me.
What it means to have a “no ifs, ands or quasis about it” problem.
It makes absolutely no sense to create a definition of marriage that excludes the desires and ideals of a substantial majority of Americans.
What drives these men to reproduce at an industrial scale?
Understanding Jewish self-determination.
It wasn’t Thomas Jefferson who made “All men are created equal” actually mean something.
New to soccer? You’re welcome here.
It’s time to update Learned Hand’s great “Spirit of Liberty” address.
The Constitution is clear. People who are born in this country and subject to its laws are citizens.
There an irony at the heart of the D.S.A.’s ascendance.
Polyamorous? Queer. Vaguely uncomfortable with gender expectations? Possibly queer, too.
One of MAGA’s leading activists discusses how he views the second Trump administration, as well as various factions of the right.
The Supreme Court has eviscerated the separation of powers.
Congratulations. You’re irreplaceable.
Venezuela’s natural disaster was unavoidable, but the devastation it has left in its wake was not.
An impending clash between Pope Leo and ultratraditionalist Catholics threatens to end the pontiff’s honeymoon.
The case for Haley Stevens’s candidacy rests on electability, but it’s far from clear how electable she really is.
Two legal scholars deconstruct a big court decision long in the making.
The Supreme Court is bestowing new powers on a president who often behaves as an aspiring autocrat.
There are virtues in growing up in a pack.
Its suppression is highly irregular and disturbing.
The country does not love its president.
Flattery paves the road to the president’s heart.
So much money is being poured into A.I. that the rest of the economy is starting to suffer.
When speaking up actually means risking something, for once, it is more necessary than ever.
After decades in which Queer literature was the underdog, it is now publishing’s golden goose.
The people who want to visit can’t function without the people who have to live there.
America has funded scientific research since 1804 — and remembers that first project as a national glory. Cutting similar funding today is a betrayal.
The dangers of Pete Hegseth are mounting.
Washington is starting to follow a similar playbook to Beijing when it comes to artificial intelligence policy.
These days, I have so much past behind and within me, it’s as if it bubbles over.
We dug into the data, toured the country and ran surveys to find the biggest financial pressures people feel.
In part because gambling ads are in everything, everywhere, all at once.
Trump planned a big party for America. It’s not going well.
His great achievement was to restore the Labour Party to government. His lack of conviction made him ineffective once he got there.
The product of journalism enjoys substantial protection under the First Amendment. But what about the process?
Ferrari’s new E.V. is being panned by critics, but it ought to be celebrated.
ICE surges are costing Americans jobs.
Four young Cubans grapple with what it means to stay on an island facing unprecedented migration.
Is the team against the regime or an embodiment of it?
Where is Chief Justice John Roberts? And why isn’t he putting limits on this administration?