I Grew Up Much Like JD Vance. How Did We End Up So Different?
The vice-presidential nominee should be thinking of how to extend a ladder to those he left behind, not how to pull it up behind him.
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The vice-presidential nominee should be thinking of how to extend a ladder to those he left behind, not how to pull it up behind him.
By
She has prosecuted the case against Donald Trump and clarified some policy views, but not her why. That’s what voters want to know.
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It’s not as maudlin as it might seem. If you take a few minutes to try it, you might find the same.
By
The devastating blow to Hezbollah by Israel has a place in the global struggle between the “coalition of inclusion” and “coalition of resistance.” It could be the keystone.
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Diddy and Our Culture’s ‘Himpathy’ for Powerful Men
How the allegations against Sean Combs change the way we talk about #MeToo, rumors and powerful men.
By Michelle CottleRoss DouthatTressie McMillan Cottom and
MAGA Is Not as United as You Think
The journalist Emily Jashinsky discusses the “huge gulf” between various factions of the New Right.
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‘I Knew I Should Leave. I Couldn’t Leave.’
Terry Tempest Williams shares her experience surviving the terror and beauty of a flash flood.
By Terry Tempest Williams and
There’s a Dangerous Misconception About the Military’s Obligations to the President
The prospect of a second Trump administration has rekindled an important debate from four years ago.
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Iran Is Losing. That May Matter More Than Israel’s Mistakes.
Military success rarely brings true peace, but it can preserve societies.
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The devastating blow to Hezbollah by Israel has a place in the global struggle between the “coalition of inclusion” and “coalition of resistance.” It could be the keystone.
By Thomas L. Friedman
Readers discuss a guest essay about famous cases and offer personal stories. Also: Helping immigrants; A.I. at war; Donald Trump, TV and real life.
The vice-presidential nominee should be thinking of how to extend a ladder to those he left behind, not how to pull it up behind him.
By Beth Macy
Military success rarely brings true peace, but it can preserve societies.
By David French
Artificial intelligence poses unique risks, so the people warning us of safety threats deserve unique protections.
By Garrison Lovely
The prospect of a second Trump administration has rekindled an important debate from four years ago.
By Graham Parsons
She has prosecuted the case against Donald Trump and clarified some policy views, but not her why. That’s what voters want to know.
By Ashley Etienne
It’s not as maudlin as it might seem. If you take a few minutes to try it, you might find the same.
By Kelly McMasters
One senator’s vision for Supreme Court accountability.
By Jamelle Bouie
The latest worm in the Big Apple.
By Maureen Dowd
Eric Adams is accused of injecting foreign funds directly into his election campaigns, compromising not only the mayor’s office but also American elections.
By Casey Michel
What would a President Harris do about the war in Ukraine?
By Ross Douthat
The world has largely abandoned Sudan, but this woman risked everything to stand up to evil.
By Nicholas Kristof
To truly appreciate her novels, we have to stop imagining that they’re all about her, or about us.
By B.D. McClay
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What we can learn from the greatest season in baseball history.
By Brad Stulberg
Spending a personal fortune to fund a passion project isn’t folly. It’s the ultimate kind of cinematic courage.
By Sam Wasson
She has been doing an effective job of vice signaling from the left.
By Adam Jentleson
Readers discuss a guest essay arguing that young people are unfairly burdened by supporting boomers.
By Ross Douthat
Frank McCourt hopes to make TikTok safer to use. He’ll have to buy it first.
By Peter Coy
Readers react to the corruption charges against New York’s mayor. Also: A path for Iran; the state of speech on campus; a tally of Trump insults.
Americans are experts in the comedy of bluster, as many of our late night hosts can attest. We’re less practiced in precision.
By Adam Sternbergh
More than the sheer repetition of extreme weather, the stakes have grown — for our homes, our communities and our lives.
By Jeff VanderMeer
With all its talent, how did the city end up with a mayor accused of being an incessant petty grifter?
By Nicole Gelinas
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Supporters of the filibuster argue that without unlimited debate, democracy succumbs to silence. Or something.
By Jamelle Bouie
The drug has swept across the country and brought a massive wave of overdose deaths in its wake.
By Maia Szalavitz
The journalist Emily Jashinsky discusses the “huge gulf” between various factions of the New Right.
By ‘The Ezra Klein Show’
How the allegations against Sean Combs change the way we talk about #MeToo, rumors and powerful men.
By Michelle Cottle, Ross Douthat, Tressie McMillan Cottom and Jessica Grose
The world has moved on. They haven’t.
By Jessica Bennett
Why some billionaires are helping to promote political extremism.
By Paul Krugman
You have to go way back to the days of the secular saint Fiorello La Guardia to come up with a New York mayor unencumbered by significant baggage.
By Clyde Haberman
The federal indictment reveals how the city’s leader repeatedly failed in his duty to uphold the public trust.
By The Editorial Board
A modest plea for the return of language arts.
By John McWhorter
Responses to a guest essay about less intensive parenting. Also: A nuclear threat; gear against school shootings; wills for singles; Trump vs. Obamacare.
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It is the low point of a failed mayoralty.
By Mara Gay
Her opponent’s malice and incoherence trump all else.
By Frank Bruni
Blame the Committee of Unfinished Parts.
By Gail Collins
Are we ever going to take civil rights laws at face value?
By David French
The folly of the Electoral College creates too many points where history could turn on narrow outcomes.
By Jesse Wegman
Some deeply consequential decisions are starkly simple.
By Stanley McChrystal
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