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Jillian WeinbergerVox |
Three Opinions writers debate whether the president’s recent behavior is really that different from what we’ve seen from him over the years.
What’s missing in the national conversation on mental health medication.
Democrats have an anger problem. Republicans have a Trump problem.
The Silicon Valley health trend making doctors nervous.
David Wallace-Wells and Robinson Meyer discuss whether the gathering coalition of Americans against data centers could be the next Occupy Wall Street...
Influencers may be Chinamaxxing, but the U.S. is still the world’s economic powerhouse.
David Wallace-Wells speaks with the economist and law professor Natasha Sarin about what the coming A.I. I.P.O.s could mean for your retirement...
The president is acting as if the midterms no longer matter.
M. Gessen and Rachel Louise Snyder on the parallels between authoritarianism and domestic violence.
David French and the Supreme Court justice discuss how the ideals of 1776 shaped — and strain — the country today.
As the Trump administration guts weather agencies, a state’s low-cost flood tracking system offers a model for responding to deadly inundations.
What recent events in Europe can tell us about the future of Trumpism.
The columnist M. Gessen sits down with the writer Harriet Clark to talk through the complexity of maintaining relationships with family members who...
Three journalists on the potential repercussions of Operation Epic Fury.
Watching the response to ICE in his hometown has the columnist Thomas L. Friedman navigating “a mixture of pride and anguish.”
The Conversation convenes with Emily Bazelon, David French and Aaron Retica discussing the questions reshaping American politics right now, from...
The round table convenes to discuss the start to Trump’s 2026, from Greenland to Minnesota and Venezuela.
The columnist Michelle Goldberg believes Democrats — and the nation — lose when they abandon the idea of America as a nation of immigrants.
The columnist believes America’s real political contest is in the center.
Through their reporting, the columnists share how regular citizens stand up to governments they oppose.
Will the president soon wish he hadn’t run for a second term?
“If America hasn’t broken your heart, you don’t love her enough,” the New Jersey senator argues.
Ro Khanna argues that even though there is a risk in releasing the documents, it still needs to happen.
Can the right find its way back to small government? Sarah Isgur thinks so.
Cecilia Muñoz on how to solve America’s biggest political challenge.
The Vermont senator on how to take the country back from elites — on both sides of the aisle.
Professor Marianne Hirsch on how the way we teach the “crime of all crimes” informs our understanding of Gaza.
The Harvard historian on why change requires “determination and imagination.”
Lessons from a Democrat who won in a Republican state.
A conservative’s vision for MAGA beyond Trump.
The documentarian reflects on the ideas that drove our nation’s founding — and how they echo today.
And how Republicans harnessed it instead.
In a new series, David Leonhardt asks leading thinkers and politicians: What’s next.
David Wallace-Wells and Emily Oster argue that the effects of MAHA will be long-lasting.
Two Opinion writers on the Democratic governors who might just save the party.
A former federal judge weighs in.
Immigration isn’t a crisis. It’s the future.
The unlikely rise and tragic fall of a bipartisan solution on gun violence.