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The New York Times
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Despair about dimming economic and personal prospects has created an outwardly strong, inwardly brittle nation.

And yet, a little, precious seedling of hope is emerging.

Though G.O.P. members are more likely to be viewed as “extreme,” they trounce their opponents on who is more effective.

The legal precedent established by Maurene Comey’s case may turn out to be far more consequential than the finding in her father’s.

The threat from Washington is going to require teamwork.


Advertisement Supported by The Editorial Board By The Editorial Board The editorial board is a group of opinion journalists whose views are...

Lydia Polgreen speaks to the former New York Times bureau chief Howard W. French about the cost of not engaging with Africa.

We taught a generation how to write code. Now we need to teach future generations how to edit code.

They need to fortify the American political system against future attempts to play dictator and lay out a project of genuine democratic renewal.

Only stardom can save Hollywood.

Extending the government shutdown would not have worked.

We’ve lost the capacity to feel the grief technology brings.

The shutdown still may be a net gain for Democrats.

Key elements of the mayor-elect’s campaign have enormous potential for a party that was badly beaten in 2024.

A bigotry for morons will always be political gold in a world of morons.

A tech billionaire professes to hate identity politics, but they seem in some ways to consume him.

To imagine the cost of an “America First” policy, walk through World War II cemeteries in Europe.

Governments shouldn’t hand over decision-making to A.I.

Violence in the occupied territories continues even if hostilities in Gaza have cooled.

A pioneering road shows what highways were and what they can be as it turns 100.

Medicine shouldn’t be a career for the wealthy alone.


Advertisement Supported by Ezra Klein By Ezra Klein Opinion Columnist Back in September, when I was reporting an article on whether Democrats...

We have arrived at a “Polycene” moment where binary systems are giving way to multiple interconnected ones.

Democratic election victories should kill the myth that Trumpism is invincible.

Cecilia Muñoz on how to solve America’s biggest political challenge.

Shaming people for being on medication is dangerous.


Advertisement Supported by Guest Essay By Dani Rodrik Mr. Rodrik is an economist who teaches at Harvard University’s Kennedy School and is the...

Murderous attacks on Christians and Muslims alike are a real problem in Nigeria. Cutting humanitarian assistance there is even more lethal.

This is what happens when the fringe becomes the mainstream (and vice versa).


Advertisement Supported by Binyamin Appelbaum By Binyamin Appelbaum Opinion writer This essay is the fourth installment in a series on the...

Pop culture exports have long been a potent source of American soft power. What happens when the U.S. is no longer the global capital of cool?

Exercise has never been fun, but our expectations for physical performance, what it means to be healthy, and what it means to age have gotten too...

Zohran Mamdani made the city glow, bringing a beauty to the everyday fixtures we ceased to register.


Advertisement Supported by Guest Essay By Barbara Gail Montero Dr. Montero is a philosophy professor who writes on mind, body and consciousness....

He had a good factory job that helped him raise a family. But it didn’t save him from despair.
