The Ezra Klein Show
Ta-Nehisi Coates on Israel: ‘I Felt Lied To’
The journalist discusses his experience visiting Israel and the West Bank.
By
Opinion
Highlights
CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Michael Tyrone Delaney for The New York Times - Michelle Cottle
Why Montana Is Slipping Away From Jon Tester
The state’s changing electorate and America’s polarized politics have turned Montana’s Senate race into the most consequential of the year.
By
CreditTailyr Irvine for The New York Times - Op-Docs
How Do You Say Goodbye to an Abusive Family Member?
How do you cope when an abusive family member becomes terminally ill?
By
CreditFrøydis Fossli Moe - Michelle Goldberg
America Is on the Brink of a Great Political Realignment. It’s Already Visible in Arizona.
He and his acolytes purged the G.O.P. to make it smaller and more strident.
By
CreditCarlos Barria/Reuters
Ann Patchett: I Signed Up for Email in 1995. I Still Regret It.
What was email but the chance for more friends, more love, more work?
By
CreditKristina Tzekova Guest EssayAmerica Needs More Children. JD Vance’s Shame Game Won’t Get Us There.
David French argues the solution is simpler than we think.
By David French and
CreditPhoto illustration by The New York Times. Source photograph: HappyKids/Getty The OpinionsThe Defendants in France’s Rape Trial Are Telling Us Something Horrifying
The past few weeks have been a brutal reminder that ignorance or the claiming of it can be a convenient tool of the powerful.
By
CreditClement Mahoudeau/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Guest EssayThe Divisions Roiling Beneath the Democratic Party’s Joyful Exterior
Three columnists explore what Kamala Harris’s appeal to conservatives means for the left.
By Lydia PolgreenJamelle Bouie and
CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times. Photo:Charlie Neibergall/Associated Press Matter of OpinionThe Surprising Power of Sheriffs
As chief law enforcement officers, sheriffs shape how laws around immigration, guns, health and much else play out at the local level.
By
CreditMicha Huigen Guest Essay
Advertisement
Two Opinion Columnists on Melania Trump’s Memoir
Pamela Paul and Carlos Lozada dig into the former first lady’s “book-adjacent object.”
By Carlos Lozada, Pamela Paul and Derek Arthur
Michelle CottleWhy Montana Is Slipping Away From Jon Tester
The state’s changing electorate and America’s polarized politics have turned Montana’s Senate race into the most consequential of the year.
By Michelle Cottle
Guest EssayWant More Inflation? Go Ahead, Let Presidents Meddle With the Fed
When presidents try to influence the central bank, they tend to push for lower interest rates — and that’s the problem.
By Donald L. Kohn
Guest EssayThe Surprising Power of Sheriffs
As chief law enforcement officers, sheriffs shape how laws around immigration, guns, health and much else play out at the local level.
By Maurice Chammah
Guest EssayAnn Patchett: I Signed Up for Email in 1995. I Still Regret It.
What was email but the chance for more friends, more love, more work?
By Ann Patchett
How Do You Say Goodbye to an Abusive Family Member?
How do you cope when an abusive family member becomes terminally ill?
By Frøydis Fossli Moe
- TimesVideo
The Final Chapter
How do you cope when an abusive family member becomes terminally ill?
By Frøydis Fossli Moe
Guest EssayThe Defendants in France’s Rape Trial Are Telling Us Something Horrifying
The past few weeks have been a brutal reminder that ignorance or the claiming of it can be a convenient tool of the powerful.
By Valentine Faure
Paul KrugmanTrump Has Become Unmoored in Time
His grim vision of America seems stuck in the past.
By Paul Krugman
Michelle GoldbergAmerica Is on the Brink of a Great Political Realignment. It’s Already Visible in Arizona.
He and his acolytes purged the G.O.P. to make it smaller and more strident.
By Michelle Goldberg
lettersDoctors, A.I. and Empathy for Patients
Readers discuss a guest essay about ChatGPT’s bedside manner. Also: Breast cancer screenings; Walz’s missteps; supporting the mental health of schoolchildren.
Guest EssayOpenAI Could Be a Force for Good if It Can Address These Issues First
The artificial intelligence start-up behind ChatGPT needs a legal structure that ensures its commitments can be enforced.
By Andrew Kassoy
The ConversationThree Weeks to Go, and That’s All Anyone Is Sure Of
It’s been a long year. That won’t stop it from being a very long 22 days.
By Gail Collins and Bret Stephens
Guest EssayGrowing Darkness, October Light: A Backyard Census
I wish you could see what happens to the magnificent colors of berry and bird and flower in the slanting autumn light.
By Margaret Renkl
America Needs More Children. JD Vance’s Shame Game Won’t Get Us There.
David French argues the solution is simpler than we think.
By David French and Sophia Alvarez Boyd
The Editorial BoardA Reporter’s Shield Law Is Vital to Prevent Abuses of Power
The PRESS Act has unanimous support in the House, but a few senators are blocking it.
By The Editorial Board
Guest EssayPolio Threatens Gaza Today. Tomorrow, It Could Be Cholera.
The success of the polio vaccination campaign in Gaza shouldn’t obfuscate the threat of other diseases.
By Mohammed Aghaalkurdi
Guest EssayFood Is What We Have In Common. Why Don’t We Hear More From the Candidates About It?
Food is the springboard to talk about a host of issues, including climate, economic justice, public health and labor.
By Mark Bittman
Guest EssayI Froze My Eggs to Reclaim My Right to Rest
As a Latina, I was taught that my purpose was to produce. But I needed a break.
By Jean Guerrero
Guest EssayWhat China’s Leaders Grasp About Another Trump Term
Trump remains well outside a bipartisan consensus on competing with China.
By Rush Doshi
Advertisement
Page 2 of 10
Advertisement
Advertisement