|
The New York Times |
What are the implications if the administration of the world’s most powerful country is chaotic in its thinking and not reliably in touch with...
The foreign policy analyst Fareed Zakaria explains how the Iran war has been a turning point in America’s standing in the world.
The president is giving old people a bad name.
Six month’s after the cease-fire, ordinary Gazans contemplate their future while living with the wounds of war.
Vladimir Putin has spent years building a coalition of the discontented on the premise that authoritarian states can outlast Western pressure. Iran is...
A cloud of doubt casts a wide shadow.
Most Europeans, and much of the world, have concluded that no amount of flattery will win more than fleeting approval from President Trump.
Will the shooting really stop? What should be Trump’s red lines? A discussion on where America’s war on Iran stands.
If an unlawful order comes from the president himself, to whom does the soldier appeal?
We can’t let the most important medical achievement of a decade slip through our fingers.
The former senator wants to heal the America he’s leaving behind.
Our children will pay the price for the president’s indifference.
The Hungarian leader’s 16-year rule could be coming to a close.
Even if this cease-fire holds, the war’s shocks may last for years.
Without science, the stunning images of Earth from space are only pretty pictures.
The Federal Home Loan Bank needs to offer more loans.
But a new set of lawsuits may finally hold tech companies accountable.
The debate over words we can and can’t say.
A.I. will further enrich the winners and impoverish the losers, with inevitable societal impacts.
Democrats need to become a real political party again — and that’s no easy feat.
The rapid advance of artificial intelligence is happening now.
We’re racing a civilizational clock.
And in Tehran, the truth should be clear.
American democracy has a personality problem.
The disruptions caused by the Iran war will significantly impact our cost of living.
The president’s deference to authoritarian leaders has profoundly corrupted American foreign policy.
We put a doctor and a former insurance executive in a room.
The war in Iran is a real-time case study in the changing character of modern warfare.
An Israeli law aiming capital punishment at Palestinians but not Jewish settlers is immoral, unconstitutional and part of a larger effort to suppress...
The vice president gets saddled with the Iran war and eroding popularity.
As women are erased from the narrative, injustices against them go unnoticed.
Instead of navigating the obstacles to conduct polls with human respondents, pollsters are running A.I. simulations instead. Why?
The cockroaches are starting to emerge.
We’re supposed to give students a map. I don’t even know the terrain.
Should we just send robots?
San Francisco gets its act together.
Democrats smother their best message — change — when they try to reserve public offices for relatives and cronies.
Its newfound might derives from its control the Strait of Hormuz.
A.I.’s significant targeting improvements aren’t enough to overcome geography in Iran.
The self-transformation industry sells control. Real change is messier.
Is this a great way to audition and select our leaders, especially for executive offices? Not particularly.
The light that changed my life.
Hormone patches are in scarce supply because of increased demand — that’s mostly a good thing.
Marriages, careers, reputations, financial stability and dreams can all die. But that’s not the end of the story.
I was onstage for the first Broadway version of ‘Cats.’ A new reimagining showed me something about the show I never expected.
Loyal losers don’t go very far with this president.
Tax preparation companies and Republicans are pursuing their shared interest in torturing taxpayers
As one expert puts it, this war is “an operational success but a huge strategic failure.”
From Tehran to the Supreme Court, a look at Trump’s relentless battles.
Trump girls gone wild — or just gone.