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The New York Times |
Ezra Klein and Aaron Retica react to the Democratic Party’s major midterm victory.
The president loves combat and chaos. He’s about to get more of it.
A.I. agents can make things easier. That’s not always a good thing.
Abdul El-Sayed’s victory answers several questions.
What mattered most in these midterms?
And what the party should do with its new majority in the House and Senate.
Breathe easy. For a minute.
There was nothing inevitable about this comeuppance.
Every Senate win holds important lessons for Democrats.
Americans showed that the power to choose their leaders belongs to them. Now they must remain vigilant until officials certify every race and the...
One of the greatest survivors in U.S. politics finally falls.
Just months after his death, Mr. Grah Senate seat is gone and his Ukraine policy is diminished.
If Democrats want to take back the White House, they should follow the Ohio senator-elect’s playbook of focusing on economic issues while...
Fighting corruption, the theme in his race, could work for Democrats in 2028.
The political winds are blowing in Democrats’ direction. The question is: How strong are they?
An already dangerously erratic president is veering deeper and deeper into what amounts to hallucination.
Michelle Cottle and David French wonder if there’s a paradigm shift in American politics.
Electing Abdul El-Sayed would contribute to the normalization of the antisemitism that his candidacy has helped to produce.
Democratic sweep or not, politics are about to change.
Reforms that save 1 percent or 2 percent of health care costs quickly add up.
Hey, no one said having all this freedom was going to be easy. Or survivable.
There’s something fundamental at stake in the midterms this year, beyond policy differences.
The Trump administration has profoundly misread Latin America’s political winds.
History doesn’t give us second chances.
What does the world’s richest man believe in?
Medicine has developed many tools for suppressing suffering, but fewer for cultivating meaning or peace.
Will Americans decide this week that character does, after all, matter?
Of all the Democratic appointees, if not all nine justices, Justice Kagan has a reputation as the most restrained and institutionalist. Until now.
What does an opinion look like?
Seldom have political food fights been this ridiculous.
China and the U.S. need mutually assured collaboration to quash the threat of A.I.-empowered bad actors, even while their economic differences...
A decade after the Pizzagate theory began, the Epstein files give the conspiracy theory a new life.
The Department of Justice is in a state of moral collapse.
It’s not an idle philosophical question.
The pontiff draws on his missionary background for a show of fortitude.
Every Halloween for nearly two decades, I’ve adorned myself with purple (or black) balloons. It’s a lifelong commitment to the bit.
The Democrats have been searching for a way to counteract the toxic masculinity of the right.
Horror isn’t just scary — it can draw people together, especially when they’ve struggled to connect.
Gerrymandering, Gilded Age-style.
One news report that morning conveyed an eternal truth: Commuters will be delayed.
It’s become screamingly obvious who represents billionaires and unchecked plutocratic power.
Unless you — and your audience — are avowedly and solidly Trump-supporting, it seems to make no sense to play the venue.
I’m in ‘You Can See Everything.’ Here’s my side of the story.
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.