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Oct 12, 2026
Letters from our readers: Giving editors an earful for 175 years.
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Oct 12, 2026
This year's fast moving, virtually irrepressible events are not the seasonal burns of decades past.
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Oct 12, 2026
Readers discuss a front-page article about assertions that A.I. models could display human behavior and consciousness.
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Oct 12, 2026
If my face and name were not my own, who was I?
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Oct 12, 2026
Making a book of my dad's train photos shifted my gaze away from all that he was losing.
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Oct 12, 2026
Backing down on Ukraine while failing in Iran is an invitation to our enemies.
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Oct 12, 2026
This is a hair-on-fire moment for the biosecurity community.
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Oct 12, 2026
Letters from our readers: Giving editors an earful for 175 years.
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Oct 12, 2026
If my face and name were not my own, who was I?
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Oct 12, 2026
A discussion on the roots of the far-right's success, its plans for power and what President Trump has to do with it all.
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Oct 11, 2026
Supply shocks have become endemic to the global economy. Are we ready to face that fact?
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Oct 11, 2026
Readers respond to "A.I. Has Made Me a Better Physician," an essay by Dr. Rachael Bedard. Also: Our mental health; a comparison to China.
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Oct 11, 2026
It's hard to work up outrage when someone else's adult exploits wind up in the tabloids.
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Oct 11, 2026
On the most traumatic night in a young woman's life, a good man could not be found.
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Oct 11, 2026
On the most traumatic night in a young woman's life, a good man could not be found.
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Oct 11, 2026
It's hard to work up outrage when someone else's adult exploits wind up in the tabloids.
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Oct 11, 2026
The recent scandals around A.I. in fiction seem less driven by questions of literary merit than by the workings of anti-woke vigilante activists.
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Oct 11, 2026
Justice Alito has a history of nudging the boundaries of judicial rectitude.
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Oct 11, 2026
A Hungarian town, an escaped rooster and the universal longing for freedom.
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Oct 11, 2026
In the small Hungarian city of Bekescsaba, an unexpected hero has stirred the universal longing for freedom. (He's a chicken.)
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Oct 11, 2026
Decluttering is a challenge for many Americans, but neuroscience indicates we can make the process easier on ourselves and our loved ones.
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Oct 10, 2026
All generations think they drew the short straw; they've really shared the same challenges, just in different eras.
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Oct 10, 2026
A New Hampshire insider-outsider candidate is executing a complex political dance.
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Oct 10, 2026
This week in politics: Which Democrats? And whose A.I. morals?
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Oct 10, 2026
The president's despotism is itself a constitutional offense.
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Oct 10, 2026
The actor takes Times Opinion to the United Nations to explore what's at stake with A.I.
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Oct 10, 2026
A.I. giants must operate under our laws.
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Oct 10, 2026
A New Hampshire insider-outsider candidate is executing a complex political dance.
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Oct 10, 2026
Children are still allowed to marry here in the United States because of zealots on the left and right alike.
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Oct 10, 2026
As undergraduates, we led a movement to abolish fraternities and sororities. Our story shows how challenging it is.
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Oct 10, 2026
How will we be able to tell whether A.I. is conscious? On "The Opinions," the columnist Carlos Lozada draws on the 1959 novel "A Canticle for Leibowitz" to explore the line between intelligence and consciousness — and whether we're asking the right questions about A.I.
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Oct 10, 2026
The actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt believes storytelling is humanity's defining technology. But will that continue to be true as A.I. gets more and more powerful? In this video, he takes Times Opinion inside the U.N. General Assembly to explore what's at stake with the technology and tackle five pressing questions about how A.I. could change what it means to be human.
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Oct 10, 2026
All generations think they drew the short straw; they've really shared the same challenges, just in different eras.
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Oct 10, 2026
A.I. companies must operate under our laws.
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Oct 10, 2026
Readers respond to a philosophy professor's essay that argued for less emphasis on writing in the college classroom.
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Oct 10, 2026
The actor takes Times Opinion to the United Nations to explore what's at stake with A.I.
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Oct 10, 2026
This week in politics: Which Democrats? And whose A.I. morals?
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Oct 09, 2026
As A.I. becomes more integrated in workplaces, many knowledge workers could move toward managing A.I. agents. On "The Ezra Klein Show," the computer scientist Arvind Narayanan explores how this might make work less enjoyable.
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Oct 09, 2026
The idea of A.I. monitoring other A.I. for safety and alignment may feel uncomfortable, but "we're going to have to go there," argues the computer science professor Arvind Narayanan on "The Ezra Klein Show."
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Oct 09, 2026
A mayor for one million Jewish New Yorkers fails his duty.
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Oct 09, 2026
The 2028 election is on the ballot right now.
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Oct 09, 2026
The Texas Democrat who says the culture wars are over.
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Oct 09, 2026
Readers are aghast at the planned execution. Also: North Korea's crimes; Venezuela's gold; the search for a leader; feeding the birds; making e-bikes safer.
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Oct 09, 2026
Nations are rediscovering choke points as a foreign policy strategy. They should use them sparingly.
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Oct 09, 2026
Many Israelis are hopeful that a new government would ease the growing distance between their country and the rest of the world.
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Oct 09, 2026
The computer scientist Arvind Narayanan explains that just because A.I. is intelligent doesn't necessarily mean it's powerful.
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Oct 09, 2026
The Texas Democrat who says the culture wars are over.
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Oct 09, 2026
If we make screens the villain, then we let the people who control children's health care — Congress, insurers and health systems — off the hook for their failures.
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Oct 09, 2026
The computer scientist Arvind Narayanan explains that just because A.I. is intelligent doesn't necessarily mean it's powerful.
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Oct 09, 2026
The Texas Democrat who says the culture wars are over.
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Oct 09, 2026
Nations are rediscovering choke points as a foreign policy strategy. They should use them sparingly.
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Oct 09, 2026
Many Israelis are hopeful that a new government would ease the growing distance between their country and the rest of the world.
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Oct 08, 2026
What are the political consequences of the era of video? TikTok is overwhelming our world with emotional appeals that print media can't capture, according to the Times of London columnist James Marriott, and it's making us more mystical, tribal and autocratic.
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Oct 08, 2026
Reading has been on the decline since the advent of television, and now it's only getting worse. On "Interesting Times," the Times of London columnist James Marriott explains why we'd rather watch videos than read books.
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Oct 08, 2026
Third-country deportations are only the half of it.
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Oct 08, 2026
The president's speech is getting filthier.
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Oct 08, 2026
We are living through the Regina George administration, argues the Opinion contributing writer Molly Jong-Fast. Yes, the very one from "Mean Girls." President Trump's administration is filled with wannabes who are eager to please him. But while that social system worked in high school, it definitely shouldn't be working when "Trump's bad ideas have no checks and balances," she says.
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Oct 08, 2026
What to make of the president's uptick in profanity?
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Oct 08, 2026
Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Simon Critchley about why philosophy matters in the age of A.I. Also: Watching Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
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Oct 08, 2026
Rewriting the rules for counting the population is yet another way to marginalize minorities.
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Oct 08, 2026
Welcome to the postliterate era.
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Oct 08, 2026
We are unable to recognize and critique bad behavior outside of a narrow definition of criminal sex.
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Oct 08, 2026
The real-world consequences of the Roberts court are coming into view.
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Oct 08, 2026
America is not prepared for a major disease outbreak.
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Oct 08, 2026
Welcome to the postliterate era.
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Oct 08, 2026
A crackdown in Uganda shows how new technologies, Chinese influence and America's moral retreat are making the world safer for autocrats.
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Oct 07, 2026
America has let go of its maritime edge at its own peril.
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Oct 07, 2026
With "The Twilight Zone," Rod Serling created a durable blueprint for understanding our surreal reality.
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Oct 07, 2026
Assuming it's achievable, should we even want superintelligence? On "The Ezra Klein Show," Ezra Klein poses that question to David Robinson, who quit his role at OpenAI last week.
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Oct 07, 2026
There's a conflict of interest at the core of the current discourse around A.I. On "The Ezra Klein Show," David Robinson, a former OpenAI safety employee, discusses how wealth and other factors are influencing the conversation about A.I. safety.
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Oct 07, 2026
With "The Twilight Zone," Rod Serling created a durable blueprint for understanding our surreal reality.
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Oct 07, 2026
Readers react to President Trump's "take out Los Angeles" remark and his ethics flaws. Also: Climate risk; colleges and A.I.
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Oct 07, 2026
Our fate may be very well be in the hands of Jensen Huang.
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Oct 07, 2026
In Texas and Iowa, Democrats are successfully tying universal school vouchers to corruption.
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Oct 07, 2026
A Special Forces veteran joins the columnist David French to assess Pete Hegseth's leadership.
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Oct 07, 2026
In Texas and Iowa, Democrats are successfully tying universal school vouchers to corruption.
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Oct 07, 2026
A Special Forces veteran joins the columnist David French to assess Pete Hegseth's leadership.
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Oct 07, 2026
America has let go of its maritime edge at its own peril.
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Oct 07, 2026
David Robinson, who wrote OpenAI's safety protocols, resigned last week over safety concerns.
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Oct 07, 2026
Vladimir Putin wants Europe to turn off its support to Ukraine, and he's becoming more blatant in his warnings.
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Oct 06, 2026
In the age of A.I. disinformation, we all need to use the tools of counterespionage to find the truth.
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Oct 06, 2026
Sitting on your hands is not an option when democracy is at stake.
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Oct 06, 2026
In the age of A.I. disinformation, we all need to use the tools of counterespionage to find the truth.
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Oct 06, 2026
Sitting on your hands is not an option when democracy is at stake.
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Oct 06, 2026
Republican and Democratic voters are seeing masculinity and femininity very differently.
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Oct 06, 2026
A.I. doesn't have to be a disruptive force, least of all when it comes to government services.
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Oct 06, 2026
Readers respond to The Times's coverage of the Cornell rape investigation and the history of sexual assault on campuses.
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Oct 06, 2026
Republican and Democratic voters are seeing masculinity and femininity very differently.
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Oct 06, 2026
What it will take for Israel to overcome the ghosts of Oct. 7.
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Oct 06, 2026
Meta is crushing small online businesses by charging more for less effective ads, a sign of its extraordinary grip on the market.
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Oct 06, 2026
Supreme Court decisions that were small comfort in 2026 will turn out to be no comfort at all in 2028.
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Oct 06, 2026
A.I. doesn't have to be a disruptive force, least of all when it comes to government services.
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Oct 06, 2026
However the U.S. Supreme Court rules, the work of holding oil companies accountable for climate change has a bright future.
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Oct 05, 2026
Brazil is fertile ground for authoritarian politics, no matter who wins this election.
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Oct 05, 2026
Nearly a decade after #MeToo, the Cornell case has raised questions about whether any progress has been made. On "The Opinions," Jamelle Bouie argues that the case reflects a political culture that glorifies "aggressive and predatory" masculinity.
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Oct 05, 2026
What is the future of the conservative movement?
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Oct 05, 2026
Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Roger Rosenblatt about holding hands. Also: Ads praising President Trump; my phones, smart and dumb.
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Oct 05, 2026
What is the future of the conservative movement?
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Oct 05, 2026
What Ada Lovelace can teach us as we develop artificial intelligence.
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Oct 05, 2026
Inside the weird campaign that could flip the Senate to the Democrats.
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