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The New York Times |
Anthropic’s I.P.O. is about more than just one company raising boatloads of cash.
I like that our DVD player is neither smart nor intelligent. You put in the disc, and the movie appears.
American capitalism may never be the same again.
A round table discussion decoding the election results.
If you’re worked up about what billionaires pay, wait till you hear about the millionaires.
Erika Lust wants to excite you.
Remember the infectious joy of the Knicks’s championship? As a new season begins, the team’s owner seems intent on souring that celebration.
The protests roiling the continent express feelings of generational futility.
Suddenly, empathy isn’t so toxic.
It’s time to take stock. Here are 12 takeaways from the last 10 years.
What are the key differences between now and two years ago? Between now and 2016?
We can learn a lot from a long-dead labor leader about how to reckon with technology that threatens our jobs.
Investors in big cities are quietly consuming small businesses all over the country.
Algorithms are making politicians focus more on positive messaging in short video.
Trump has no use for pretense and he’s not interested in playing along.
National politics dominate people’s attention, but local politics often play a greater role in shaping their lives.
We actually can regulate prediction markets, and we should do it now.
Winter coats, steaks, college tuition: More and more Americans are giving up on the lives they thought they would have.
We investigated Watergate. The former president and his henchmen got what they deserved.
The president has initiated extensive maneuvers to personally profit as a private citizen while wielding the threat of his public power.
Israelis care more about what their country’s enemies think than about their friends’ reactions.
In the 1990s, we invested in Hillman’s students because they helped us imagine ourselves, whether our past or our future.
The buck must stop with local officials.
The election forecaster Nate Silver breaks down the likelihood of a G.O.P. wipeout.
A Middle Eastern nation votes — more than can be said for its neighbors.
The American people have a chance to allow the nation to glimpse the end of the Trump era and the start of something brighter.
The international community should set a clear goal to end the Yemeni group as an armed terrorist force.
Young people have revived the country’s glorious tradition of nonviolent dissent.
Conflict? Cooperation? On the potential of divided government.
Mr. Lula’s victory represents a win for the forces of democracy not only in Brazil, but around the world.
The magician and comedian reflects on what he wrote in The Times about Bob Saget’s death.
The president seems not to understand that the global standing of the United States suffers when he plays into the stereotype of the ugly American.
Despite three disastrous years for Israelis, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s core support remains strong.
There are signs the A.I. boom is going bust. If it does, the consequences could rival the 2008 financial crisis.
Humanity is entering its most dangerous era yet.
Both Israelis and Palestinians are trapped in the Netanyahu paradigm.
Trump’s culture of cruelty spreads.
We hurt one another, we fail one another, but we still have to figure out how to live with one another.
Horses were essential to New York City’s growth. Now horse-drawn carriages are being banned from the place they helped build.
Hope, dread and the final stretch to Election Day.
Republican candidates are in a sorry state.
The Brazilian echoes of American politics have become too eerie to deny.
Look into that unblinking gaze and see the abyss.
It was a busy Tuesday with news of acid rain, insider trading, nuclear radiation and (at least) two new babies.
The fundamental issue is Trump’s shredding of the model that made America the world’s leading country.
Ahead of the midterms, Natasha Sarin and Catherine Rampell unpack the state of the economy — and how much responsibility the president bears for it.
America is figuring out the trick to reindustrialization, if it can learn the right lessons.
The upcoming elections won’t deliver an end to the attacks on Palestinians without tough new penalties from the U.S.
There is artifice present in any work of nonfiction, and in every aspect of our lives.
It evokes dark periods in American history.
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