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Sep 12, 2026
The president has a very simple strategy for the midterms.
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Sep 12, 2026
Just because A.I. is revolutionizing coding, doesn't mean it will automatically revolutionize our apps.
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Sep 12, 2026
The president has a very simple strategy for the midterms.
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Sep 12, 2026
Readers discuss a column by David French urging students to embrace having their ideas tested.
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Sep 12, 2026
The $5,000 election promise shows how afraid Trump really is.
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Sep 12, 2026
The president incubated the career of one of his greatest critics.
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Sep 12, 2026
We know how to stop the atrocities in Sudan. There's just too little interest in doing so.
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Sep 12, 2026
Silicon Valley's strange new theology.
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Sep 12, 2026
The Sept. 11 attacks carved deep and chaotic grooves into American politics, the economy and our sense of optimism, argues the contributing writer E.J. Dionne Jr. on "The Opinions." So much went haywire in the 25 years that followed, he says. But that also means there's an opportunity — and a desire — to move forward.
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Sep 12, 2026
Just because A.I. is revolutionizing coding, doesn't mean it will automatically revolutionize our apps.
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Sep 12, 2026
Moldova is a fault line in a new geopolitical reality.
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Sep 12, 2026
Readers discuss a column by David French urging students to embrace having their ideas tested.
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Sep 12, 2026
The $5,000 election promise shows how afraid Trump really is.
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Sep 11, 2026
What is democracy, and is it in crisis?
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Sep 11, 2026
President Trump is known for appointing friends and family to his administration — including his son-in-law Jared Kushner and his friend Steve Witkoff. On "The Ezra Klein Show," the political scientist Francis Fukuyama gives a longer history of Trump's nepotism and explains how he is "repatrimonializing" the government.
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Sep 11, 2026
If liberal democracy is the pinnacle of political systems, as the political scientist Francis Fukuyama argued in his 1992 book, "The End of History and the Last Man," then how do you explain the rise of populism in recent years? On "The Ezra Klein Show," Fukuyama reflects on these resurgences, including the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, and what that might reveal about the human psyche.
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Sep 11, 2026
President Trump's unpopularity is a threat to Republican candidates across the country. But that's not stopping him from promising $5,000 checks to voters and telling them to pretend he's on the ballot. The Opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie argues that these efforts to woo infrequent voters are not only harmful to the party but also "profound political malpractice."
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Sep 11, 2026
A dispatch from Dallas 2026.
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Sep 11, 2026
She was a tap-dancing candy bandit.
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Sep 11, 2026
Responses to "My Dad Died on Flight 93. The Nation Rallied," an Opinion guest essay by Charlie Greene. Also: President Trump's payout ploy; a reality map.
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Sep 11, 2026
A dispatch from Dallas 2026.
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Sep 11, 2026
What is democracy, and is it in crisis?
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Sep 11, 2026
We can no longer pretend that A.I. is safe.
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Sep 11, 2026
Twenty-five years after 9/11, it is important to step back from today's cynicism and remember the heroism and national unity in the hours and days after the attacks.
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Sep 11, 2026
The political scientist Francis Fukuyama looks back on his 1992 book, "The End of History and the Last Man," and what it has predicted about the state of liberalism today.
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Sep 11, 2026
A dispatch from Dallas 2026.
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Sep 11, 2026
She was a tap-dancing candy bandit.
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Sep 11, 2026
She was a tap-dancing candy bandit.
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Sep 11, 2026
We can no longer pretend that this technology is safe.
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Sep 11, 2026
What if 50 years from now, having destroyed the habitat for the creatures around us, we are plagued by an inconsolable loneliness?
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Sep 11, 2026
The political scientist Francis Fukuyama looks back on his 1992 book, "The End of History and the Last Man," and what it has predicted about the state of liberalism today.
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Sep 10, 2026
A tiny slice of Newfoundland welcomed in stranded passengers.
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Sep 10, 2026
A.I.-driven cyber and biological attacks threaten not just American lives, but also the American government.
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Sep 10, 2026
The legal murkiness of Trump's highly profitable second term.
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Sep 10, 2026
Trump's wealth has ballooned during his second term. On "Interesting Times," the Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith explains why the former business tycoon has been able to profit off the presidency.
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Sep 10, 2026
Young people are streaming videos with captions and sound.
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Sep 10, 2026
A little unsolicited advice for the U.S. Open: Tennis should be for everyone. But inaccessible ticket prices, $100 caviar chicken nuggets and meager prize winnings could make you wonder who's benefiting from all this. The Times Opinion contributor and economist Natasha Sarin argues that tennis should be for everyone, not just the ultrawealthy, to ensure future generations get a shot at playing.
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Sep 10, 2026
Readers offer reflections on the 25th anniversary of the terrorist attack.
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Sep 10, 2026
We won't get fooled again.
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Sep 10, 2026
The U.S. military accomplished more after 9/11 than many Americans realize.
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Sep 10, 2026
The problem for Democrats is that Trump has frequently done things that sane, rational people think are narcissistic, irrational, malevolent and … it works.
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Sep 10, 2026
And how Trump gets away with it.
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Sep 10, 2026
The civil libertarians' warnings have come true.
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Sep 10, 2026
A modicum of self-restraint is the new black.
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Sep 09, 2026
In the 1950s, McCarthyism created a climate of fear and suspicion in American politics. The Times Opinion columnist Carlos Lozada and the historian Nicole Hemmer argue that, over 70 years later, McCarthyism is still a part of our politics today. Will Trumpism's influence last as long?
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Sep 09, 2026
The lawyer Roy Cohn showed Donald Trump that you can lie, take advantage of others and be loud — and that will only help you. On "The Opinions," the historian Nicole Hemmer asks: Who else will take up the Cohn model?
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Sep 09, 2026
The country has built a system in which Americans can have confidence. President Trump is trying to wreck it.
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Sep 09, 2026
Let's learn from Nordic Countries: If America actually supported workers, we'd have a better shot at embracing technological change.
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Sep 09, 2026
Even without government regulation, private companies can act on their own to address A.I. safety concerns.
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Sep 09, 2026
A new book reveals how the infamous lawyer helped shape Donald Trump.
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Sep 09, 2026
We are suffering the consequences of the conservative revolution that began in the 1980s.
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Sep 09, 2026
Readers discuss the contrasts between the United States and Canada, and the renaming of Lake Ontario as Lake America. Also: Conquering "digital territory."
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Sep 09, 2026
A new book reveals how the infamous lawyer helped shape Donald Trump.
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Sep 09, 2026
Redistributing money from single working parents to married ones is not a pro-family policy.
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Sep 09, 2026
Redistributing money from single working parents to married ones is not a pro-family policy.
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Sep 09, 2026
My father died on 9/11, and a nation united behind my family, as well as others. We desperately need that sense of togetherness today.
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Sep 09, 2026
We are suffering the consequences of the conservative revolution that began in the 1980s.
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Sep 09, 2026
A new book reveals how the lawyer's legacy lives on decades after his death.
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Sep 08, 2026
The political historian Anton Jäger on his theory of "hyperpolitics."
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Sep 08, 2026
Israel and the United States each hold elections one week apart in the fall. The fate of their democracies lies in the balance.
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Sep 08, 2026
Is Trump an aberration or a "tuning fork for the future" of politics? The political historian Anton Jäger discusses on "The Ezra Klein Show."
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Sep 08, 2026
Anton Jäger argues on "The Ezra Klein Show" that we're in a distinct era of "hyperpolitics" — where politics feels volatile, ubiquitous and intense, but is not securely attached to institutions and structures.
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Sep 08, 2026
25 years after 9/11, life has proved stronger than death.
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Sep 08, 2026
Memories of life in the shadow of ground zero.
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Sep 08, 2026
Readers continue offering tributes to the feminist icon, who died last week. Also: Reducing gun violence; curbing A.I. in schools.
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Sep 08, 2026
After more than 50 months of this war, the next few could be decisive.
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Sep 08, 2026
Less than two years after a catastrophic election, the Democratic brand remains unpopular, and the party is still in the grip of a divisive identity crisis.
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Sep 08, 2026
Maybe consuming meaningless content is the only way to be free online.
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Sep 08, 2026
Less than two years after a catastrophic election, the Democratic brand remains unpopular, and the party is still in the grip of a divisive identity crisis.
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Sep 08, 2026
The world has lost track of the truth about Al Qaeda.
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Sep 08, 2026
This summer, I discovered how experiencing joy as a group makes life so much better.
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Sep 08, 2026
The political historian Anton Jäger on his theory of "hyperpolitics."
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Sep 08, 2026
After more than 50 months of this war, the next few could be decisive.
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Sep 07, 2026
I miss her already.
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Sep 07, 2026
Readers respond to a guest essay about how to address the root cause of cheating with A.I. Also: A dating app for disabled people.
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Sep 07, 2026
One of her contributions to feminism was helping to kill the killjoy thing.
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Sep 07, 2026
Roy Cooper's durable lead in a crucial Senate race is causing jitters.
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Sep 07, 2026
Trump needed only one teacher.
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Sep 07, 2026
On second thought, I'm not that hungry.
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Sep 07, 2026
I wrote a book about the history of the pill. I never expected to be a character in a play telling the story of what I left out.
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Sep 07, 2026
It is there, always, but so is the beautiful gift of life.
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Sep 07, 2026
We ought to make it a point not to stay in our happy place for too long.
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Sep 07, 2026
Workers' share of our national income is declining rapidly but we're not sure why.
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Sep 06, 2026
Tennis is not a prissy sport. Nothing makes the drama of it more visible than a smashed racket.
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Sep 06, 2026
Responses to an article about the impact of bigger fires on America's great forests. Also: The college admissions essay; shameful deportations; the U.S. Open versus the Knicks.
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Sep 06, 2026
"Furious," the new police procedural on Hulu, turns out to be the perfect thriller for a post-Epstein world.
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Sep 06, 2026
We are already paying a high price for the defense secretary's purges and whims.
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Sep 06, 2026
She has become the world's most unknown famous artist.
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Sep 06, 2026
Tennis is not a prissy sport. Nothing makes the drama of it more visible than a smashed racket.
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Sep 06, 2026
Just as A.I. is poised to change the world, we're losing our best ways of studying what that change will look like.
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Sep 06, 2026
Settler violence is reaching new heights.
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Sep 05, 2026
Pierre Damas Bel should still be alive.
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Sep 05, 2026
The price of unprotected status can be very high.
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Sep 05, 2026
Turning hyperlocal traditions into public spectacle is a U.S. pastime.
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Sep 05, 2026
A hazy privatization process will not bring democratic change in Venezuela closer. It will push it further away.
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Sep 05, 2026
Courting authoritarianism with a rapacious Trump.
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Sep 05, 2026
The dark and distressing way that Silicon Valley talks about A.I. can be traced to a philosophy that influenced many tech executives.
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Sep 04, 2026
Postpartum psychosis is misunderstood and a poor fit for the justice system.
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Sep 04, 2026
If Western supporters of the Palestinians want to help Gaza, denounce Hamas.
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Sep 04, 2026
Postpartum psychosis is misunderstood and a poor fit for the justice system.
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