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The New York Times |
To face our own history, we must be honest about it.
After a lifetime of observing Iran’s revolutionary generation, I know that expecting meekness or diplomatic finesse from them is a dangerous illusion.
‘Citizen Vigilante’ is a bargain-bin movie for the ages.
The Fresh Air Fund helps New York City children experience the joy and discovery of summer camp.
I had no idea what would help with my problems, but I knew what wouldn’t: talking about them. Which is why a silent retreat turned out to be exactly...
Democrats have an anger problem. Republicans have a Trump problem.
If This Is Medical Freedom, Why Do I Feel Trapped? I was listening to a podcast recently in which a woman I respect talked about taking peptides. I...
Christopher Nolan’s film is perfectly calibrated for the culture war.
Millions of Americans struggle in sometimes unimaginable ways, and Trump’s cuts in food stamps and other benefits are now making life even more...
Soccer federations should stop FIFA’s boss, Gianni Infantino, from selling it out.
The New York Times correspondent says 70 percent of the president’s mind is dedicated to White House renovations.
His brand of post-Trump fusionism faces a test in Ohio.
Staring at ourselves on screens, on video and on social media is taking us to a dark place.
Don’t forget this key reason the Senate should reject him.
This summer’s youth-led revolt punctured Modi’s aura and showed that Indian democracy may still be able to renew itself from below.
We don’t speak just to say something. We speak to be heard.
Responding to the safety risks A.I. pose means coming to terms with an uncomfortable truth: A.I. models are weapons.
I wonder why that could be.
How the elderly hoard the future.
It might be hot but men must resist showing the knee.
Fauci and the D.S.A. have a lot to answer for.
Show trials are bad for democracy.
It’s easy to shake our fists at a monster. It would be more effective to actually help exploited girls.
It’s a thorn in the side of David Ellison’s paused dream.
The administration’s capriciousness and the long tail of federal funding cuts.
The Silicon Valley health trend making doctors nervous.
Why does the owner of X get a pass for what he says and does there?
You may as well say that history ages poorly, too, or demand warning signs outside museums.
Whoever supplies the world’s A.I. will shape how the world thinks.
The frightening heat and wildfires this summer should be an impetus to those in charge to reckon with how quickly the risks are changing.
An upcoming case will determine whether the Supreme Court treats an ordinary person with the same care it has long shown corporations.
A blunt warning for Israel.
What happens when a good law meets a seemingly indifferent administration?
The chameleon effect is endangering the vice president’s political prospects.
Ben Wikler, a former state party chair, thinks the Democratic Party needs to reinvent itself.
What if Mamdani actually wanted to be a bridge builder between Israelis and Palestinians, a role for which he has the unique capacity and talent?
Justice may proceed slowly, and cautiously, but it does proceed.
Remember when ‘blame Canada’ was a joke?
Trump is beatable if you take a page from his playbook and flood the zone with opposition.
The Trump administration has a housing problem.
A.I. should work like this mystical Jewish practice.
America has produced its own kind of Sputnik. We should not squander it.
Our grocery stores mirror the mess of America.
A teenager’s lawsuit against the food industry shows us the path to a better food system.
President Trump could accomplish on Jan. 3, 2027, what he failed to do on Jan. 6. 2021.
Asian countries are starting to shoulder more of the burden of their own defense, and the region could be stronger and more stable for it.
Christopher Nolan’s Odysseus is a halfway hero: he wrestles with the problems he creates. That makes him a perfect figure for our modern moment.
We need to support psychological well-being without fixating on it.
This “Odyssey” takes us somewhere we didn’t know we were going.
Do only creeps or chumps still believe in the American dream?