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Aug 07, 2026
"Having spaces where I am an experiencer, not a creator, is important for me." On a recent episode of "The Ezra Klein Show," the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein discusses why he turns to complex, discordant music to hold the contradictory feelings required for the show.
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Aug 07, 2026
"It's supposed to be a space for you to think in, not for me to tell you what to think," the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein says of his interview philosophy on a special "ask me anything" episode of "The Ezra Klein Show."
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Aug 07, 2026
The success of his chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits.
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Aug 07, 2026
Ezra Klein answers listeners' questions.
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Aug 07, 2026
Georgia could help determine whether Democrats take control of the Senate — and much may depend on whether Black voters turn out. The Opinion writer Mara Gay traveled to the state to find out what voters want from America and from the Democratic Party.
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Aug 07, 2026
Readers assess the Democrats' prospects after the recent primary victories by progressives. Also: President Trump's "end run" around the birthright ruling.
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Aug 07, 2026
Readers assess the Democrats' prospects after the recent primary victories by progressives. Also: President Trump's "end run" around the birthright ruling.
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Aug 07, 2026
What it means not to share a consensus political time.
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Aug 07, 2026
The A.I. economy will create a job boom, not an apocalypse, argues Scott Galloway. Will that lead to a renaissance of meaning for young men? The columnist Ross Douthat, the host of "Interesting Times," isn't so sure.
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Aug 07, 2026
This Ohio congressman should not still be running for Congress.
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Aug 07, 2026
In Georgia, where Black voters could help decide control of the Senate, Mara Gay asks what they want from America and the Democratic Party.
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Aug 07, 2026
Ezra Klein answers listeners' questions.
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Aug 07, 2026
This Ohio congressman should not still be running for Congress.
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Aug 07, 2026
Students are self-segregating by ideology.
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Aug 07, 2026
Many people feel that antidepressants block their true emotions, but they don't have guidance about how to get off these drugs.
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Aug 07, 2026
In Georgia, where Black voters could help decide control of the U.S. Senate, the Times Opinion writer Mara Gay asks some what they want from America and the Democratic Party.
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Aug 07, 2026
The success of his chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits.
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Aug 06, 2026
The U.S. is bolstering the yen, as it did with the Argentine peso. The reasons are not solely economic.
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Aug 06, 2026
Scott Galloway is not a fan of incels. "For 99 percent of history, 99 percent of men have been involuntarily celibate for 99 percent of the time," he says on "Interesting Times," urging young men to fight for what they want — including sex. "It's a motivator for us to be better men. No man has the right to reproduce. You got to work for it."
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Aug 06, 2026
Sorry to be a spoilsport.
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Aug 06, 2026
What exactly is the project of the insurgent left all about?
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Aug 06, 2026
Readers respond to "Gen Z Fell Out of Love With Work. It's Easy to See Why," an Opinion guest essay by Emi Nietfeld. Also: Maligning Dr. Anthony Fauci.
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Aug 06, 2026
And what society can do to help a struggling generation.
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Aug 06, 2026
Is the Met Gala's new theme antisemitism?
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Aug 06, 2026
Democrats and Republicans are both playing with fire.
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Aug 06, 2026
The math that lies behind Silicon Valley shorthand will help determine the future of America's largest A.I. companies.
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Aug 06, 2026
Delay risks driving the kingdom, and others, to sign less stringent nuclear deals with our adversaries.
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Aug 06, 2026
The author and academic attributes some of his success to a system that supported "unremarkable" young men.
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Aug 05, 2026
Why are so many people embracing diagnostic labels online? Mary H.K. Choi, who has written about her own A.D.H.D. and autism, argues that naming our struggles offers something powerful: the feeling that they're finally understood — and even solved.
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Aug 05, 2026
"Neurospicy" is what Tressie McMillan Cottom's friend calls her. The Opinion columnist doesn't dismiss the idea that she could be neurodivergent — she just isn't looking for another label. It raises a bigger question: Do we always need a label to understand ourselves?
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Aug 05, 2026
Why we keep searching for new ways to explain ourselves.
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Aug 05, 2026
We can't learn critical lessons from the pandemic if we're obsessed with blame.
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Aug 05, 2026
We've reached peak self-diagnosis culture.
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Aug 05, 2026
Abdul El-Sayed is quick, magnetic, overflowing with infectious confidence. But he also has a blind spot endemic to his movement.
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Aug 05, 2026
Readers respond to "Help, I Might Be a Tradwife!," an Opinion guest essay by JoAnna Novak. Also: Gen Z's sex problem; pausing and meditating.
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Aug 05, 2026
Looney Tunes hasn't aged well. Neither has "The West Wing." And that's OK, the Times Opinion columnist Carlos Lozada says. He argues we shouldn't just dismiss art that doesn't fit the moment. Instead, we should learn from it.
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Aug 05, 2026
The writer Jasmine Sun joins the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein to discuss whether A.I. will create a permanent economic underclass or if the complexity of human jobs will resist total automation.
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Aug 05, 2026
Is public backlash to artificial intelligence really about the technology, or is it a resistance to Silicon Valley elites forcing their vision on society? The writer Jasmine Sun joins "The Ezra Klein Show" to discuss the rise of A.I. populism.
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Aug 05, 2026
Nara Smith's illusion meets the anti-Trump reality.
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Aug 05, 2026
Nara Smith's illusion meets the anti-Trump reality.
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Aug 04, 2026
Iran. The midterms. Can Trump wriggle out one last time?
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Aug 04, 2026
It's bad for your brain and worse for democracy.
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Aug 04, 2026
Readers respond to a front-page article about how big businesses are deserting climate goals. Also: President Trump's polls, and his unreality.
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Aug 04, 2026
What should be a symbol of longstanding Canadian-U.S. ties now divides two once close allies.
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Aug 04, 2026
Wyoming has one of the highest suicide rates in the nation.
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Aug 04, 2026
On "The Opinions," Jamelle Bouie argues that Trump's decades in the public eye allowed him to attract voters in a way no other Republican can, making his coalition difficult — if not impossible — to replicate.
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Aug 04, 2026
Jasmine Sun, a writer covering technology, takes us into the backlash against A.I. data centers.
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Aug 04, 2026
Trying to determine how much of a problem the D.S.A. poses for the Democratic Party's electoral prospects. If it actually does.
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Aug 04, 2026
The issue is whether I can be trusted as a steward of CNN
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Aug 04, 2026
What should be a symbol of longstanding Canadian-U.S. ties now divides two once close allies.
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Aug 04, 2026
Jasmine Sun, a writer covering technology, takes us into the backlash against A.I. data centers.
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Aug 04, 2026
Nicaragua shows what happens when even dictators fear a rigged election.
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Aug 03, 2026
Elon Musk has developed a troubling obsession: the film "Citizen Vigilante." For the Opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie, Musk's latest fixation reveals a broader embrace of far-right ideas. He argues that it's time to stop thinking of Musk primarily as the billionaire behind electric cars and rockets and instead recognize him as what he believes Musk has become: a radical white nationalist.
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Aug 03, 2026
The A.I. revolution is stalling because companies don't want to admit that integrating the technology is expensive and slow and requires human effort.
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Aug 03, 2026
Readers see the saga as a symbol of Trump administration failures. Also: Ominous plans for Head Start; land acknowledgments.
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Aug 03, 2026
There's a narrow chance for a Russia-Ukraine peace deal before things go south.
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Aug 03, 2026
Millions of Americans struggle in sometimes unimaginable ways, and Trump's cuts in food stamps and other benefits are now making life even more precarious.
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Aug 03, 2026
A.I. is a political theory. And it is gobbling up our democracy.
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Aug 03, 2026
Educational traditionalism is not the same as political conservatism.
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Aug 03, 2026
This is how we decide who we are and who we want to be.
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Aug 03, 2026
A.I. is a political theory. And it is gobbling up our democracy.
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Aug 03, 2026
Taking stakes in A.I. companies would not increase the government's powers to control those companies. The opposite is more likely.
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Aug 03, 2026
When we doctors rush to provide certainty about how a patient's disease will progress, we risk foreclosing possibilities.
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Aug 02, 2026
Local communities need Washington's help to fight foreign hackers.
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Aug 02, 2026
Whatever is happening in Iran, it isn't working.
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Aug 02, 2026
The finest trick of his "Odyssey" is smuggling the core of Judeo-Christian ethics into an ancient Greek epic.
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Aug 02, 2026
Readers respond to a Science Times article, "New Potential for Diagnosing Alzheimer's Disease." Also: The noise that data centers make.
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Aug 02, 2026
Then he turned toward Stephen Miller.
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Aug 02, 2026
Can we have one small square of America that is A.I.-free?
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Aug 02, 2026
Whatever is happening in Iran, it isn't working.
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Aug 02, 2026
Whispers can fester for years before anyone faces consequences. And the tactics celebrities use to escape scandal have completely changed.
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Aug 02, 2026
Forget the Iran war and tariffs. Maggie Haberman explains on "The Ezra Klein Show" why Trump is so fixated on remodeling the White House and building an arch.
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Aug 02, 2026
After a lifetime of observing Iran's revolutionary generation, I know that expecting meekness or diplomatic finesse from them is a dangerous illusion.
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Aug 02, 2026
To face our own history, we must be honest about it.
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Aug 01, 2026
‘Citizen Vigilante' is a bargain-bin movie for the ages.
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Aug 01, 2026
Forget the Iran war and tariffs. Maggie Haberman explains on "The Ezra Klein Show" why Trump is so fixated on remodeling the White House and building an arch.
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Aug 01, 2026
Does Trump think his second term is going well? The Times White House correspondent Maggie Haberman shares what she's observed in her reporting on "The Ezra Klein Show."
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Aug 01, 2026
Millions of Americans struggle in sometimes unimaginable ways, and Trump's cuts in food stamps and other benefits are now making life even more precarious.
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Aug 01, 2026
Christopher Nolan's film is perfectly calibrated for the culture war.
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Aug 01, 2026
Democrats have an anger problem. Republicans have a Trump problem.
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Aug 01, 2026
Millions of Americans struggle in sometimes unimaginable ways, and Trump's cuts in food stamps and other benefits are now making life even more precarious.
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Aug 01, 2026
The Fresh Air Fund helps New York City children experience the joy and discovery of summer camp.
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Aug 01, 2026
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 what I needed.
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Aug 01, 2026
Democrats have an anger problem. Republicans have a Trump problem.
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Jul 31, 2026
Soccer federations should stop FIFA's boss, Gianni Infantino, from selling it out.
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Jul 31, 2026
Staring at ourselves on screens, on video and on social media is taking us to a dark place.
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Jul 31, 2026
Readers discuss "The Odyssey" - the epic poem and the movie. Also: Retiring and volunteering; the love of (many) books.
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Jul 31, 2026
If a fitness enthusiast like Joe Rogan wants to scan his body ad nauseam to track his wellness, that's fine, says Dr. Rachael Bedard on "The Opinions." But using those scans to look for medical abnormalities can lead to costly, potentially harmful follow-up tests.
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Jul 31, 2026
Soccer federations should stop FIFA's boss, Gianni Infantino, from selling it out.
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Jul 31, 2026
Don't forget this key reason the Senate should reject him.
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Jul 31, 2026
Soccer federations should stop FIFA's boss, Gianni Infantino, from selling it out.
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Jul 31, 2026
The New York Times correspondent says 70 percent of the president's mind is dedicated to White House renovations.
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Jul 31, 2026
His brand of post-Trump fusionism faces a test in Ohio.
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Jul 31, 2026
Staring at ourselves on screens, on video and on social media is taking us to a dark place.
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Jul 31, 2026
This summer's youth-led revolt punctured Modi's aura and showed that Indian democracy may still be able to renew itself from below.
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Jul 30, 2026
Would you rather be famous or infamous?
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Jul 30, 2026
We don't speak just to say something. We speak to be heard.
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Jul 30, 2026
The administration's capriciousness and the long tail of federal funding cuts.
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Jul 30, 2026
It's not just politicians — American executives are getting older too, with the average age of chief executives rising to 61 in 2023, according to an April 2026 working paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research. The Yale law professor Samuel Moyn talks about the "dark side" of this trend on "Interesting Times."
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