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Oct 03, 2026
The columnist David French argues that "we have privileged getting wasted over taking care of people."
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Oct 03, 2026
The president shows his contempt for us. Again.
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Oct 03, 2026
Threats to withdraw from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty are growing in Tehran.
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Oct 03, 2026
You live long enough and the music and the clothes of your youth get repackaged and sold back to you. But skinny jeans and white belts? Really?
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Oct 03, 2026
The New York City mayor has an antidote to globe-spanning distemper.
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Oct 03, 2026
The columnist David French argues that "we have privileged getting wasted over taking care of people."
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Oct 03, 2026
Readers respond to an editorial and various articles about how best to avoid catastrophe.
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Oct 03, 2026
Americans are divided in their politics but not as sports fans.
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Oct 03, 2026
The columnist David French argues that "we have privileged getting wasted over taking care of people."
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Oct 02, 2026
Is extreme individualism leading to an uglier world? On "The Ezra Klein Show," Debbie Millman, the host of the podcast "Design Matters," argues that polarizing designs like the Tesla Cybertruck reflect a deeper shift in public behavior and shared spaces.
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Oct 02, 2026
The world is becoming less colorful, less personal, more gray. On "The Ezra Klein Show," Debbie Millman, the host of the podcast "Design Matters," explores what happens to our creativity when social and market forces limit how much color we use to express ourselves.
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Oct 02, 2026
Unable to question the government, the Chinese are taking their economic frustrations out on their fellow citizens.
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Oct 02, 2026
The modern right has a theory of beauty. Does the left?
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Oct 02, 2026
Doctors write about how the Trump administration has cut the C.D.C. and is undermining faith in vaccines. Also: Republican shifts of convenience.
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Oct 02, 2026
The Justice Department is trawling to find perpetrators on whom to pin conspiracies. Ordinary citizens are being ensnared.
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Oct 02, 2026
All the worry about artificial intelligence should not obscure this key point: If we don't develop it, we'll be a lot worse off.
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Oct 02, 2026
When leaders ignore people's lived experience, their political messaging collapses.
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Oct 02, 2026
The Justice Department is trawling to find perpetrators on whom to pin conspiracies. Ordinary citizens are being ensnared.
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Oct 02, 2026
The modern right has a theory of beauty. Does the left?
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Oct 02, 2026
Unable to question the government, Chinese are taking their economic frustrations out on each other.
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Oct 02, 2026
In the Ukraine war, bravery has turned into a cliché masking profound social and economic injustices.
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Oct 01, 2026
How could superintelligence change our daily lives? The philosopher Nick Bostrom mulls over whether A.I. is building a future that we actually want.
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Oct 01, 2026
If we want to figure out the proper way to control A.I. models, we need to recognize what they really are.
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Oct 01, 2026
Readers discuss the allegations of sexual assault at Cornell University. Also: A botched execution, and a pause, in Tennessee.
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Oct 01, 2026
Nick Bostrom is no longer worried about the apocalypse. Now he's worried about utopia.
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Oct 01, 2026
Rachel Dolezal is now a type.
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Oct 01, 2026
Bogs store carbon, and preserve histories too.
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Oct 01, 2026
The president's effort to use tariffs to steer manufacturing back to the United States can only go so far.
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Oct 01, 2026
Behold the paragons of rank incompetence.
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Oct 01, 2026
An oil bust is on the horizon.
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Oct 01, 2026
If we want to figure out the proper way to control A.I. models, we need to recognize what they really are.
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Oct 01, 2026
Middle school introduces us to complicated history. These kids wrote a play about Joseph Stalin.
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Oct 01, 2026
Middle school introduces us to complicated history. These kids wrote a play about Joseph Stalin.
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Oct 01, 2026
Nick Bostrom is no longer worried about the apocalypse. Now he's worried about utopia.
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Oct 01, 2026
The president's effort to use tariffs to steer manufacturing back to the United States can only go so far.
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Sep 30, 2026
The search for fraud in the federal government must always end in the same place.
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Sep 30, 2026
How could so little have changed?
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Sep 30, 2026
American culture is not as globally dominant anymore. But what's replacing it? On "The Opinions," Euny Hong, an American expat and author, argues that multinational corporations now have more influence than cultural powerhouses like South Korea, Japan and the United States do.
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Sep 30, 2026
Readers respond to the high and low points of the Jack Smith Senate hearing. Also: reporters who made history; an ode to Pluto.
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Sep 30, 2026
The world order is changing. So is the United States' place in it.
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Sep 30, 2026
How could so little have changed?
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Sep 30, 2026
Government enforcers have the laws and the experience to control A.I.
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Sep 30, 2026
Nearly a century ago, John Maynard Keynes predicted technology would revolutionize how we live and work. To find out what he would think of our current A.I. moment, a Princeton economist brought back the legendary thinker using the technology.
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Sep 30, 2026
Prioritize the contact that really makes a difference.
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Sep 30, 2026
How on earth did The New York Times, a seemingly ossified institution in a dying industry, survive the most destabilizing period in its history — and emerge stronger?
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Sep 30, 2026
This case has flown under the radar, but it won't stay there.
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Sep 30, 2026
The search for fraud in the federal government must always end in the same place.
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Sep 30, 2026
Your full attention is a gift. Give it more often.
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Sep 30, 2026
How on earth did The New York Times, a seemingly ossified institution in a dying industry, survive the most destabilizing period in its history — and emerge stronger?
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Sep 30, 2026
This case has flown under the radar, but it won't stay there.
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Sep 30, 2026
Nearly a century ago, John Maynard Keynes predicted that technology would liberate us from work. To imagine what he would think of artificial intelligence today, a Princeton economist brought him back to life — using A.I.
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Sep 29, 2026
How will A.I. affect the labor market? On "The Ezra Klein Show," the technologist and philanthropist Bill Gates argues that A.I. will significantly reduce the availability of jobs.
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Sep 29, 2026
The technologist and philanthropist Bill Gates thinks A.I. labor should be taxed. He explains why and how on "The Ezra Klein Show."
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Sep 29, 2026
The Trump administration has largely rejected pleas for A.I. regulation. But as its capabilities have advanced, Bill Gates argues that the A.I. industry cannot be expected to self-regulate.
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Sep 29, 2026
On the technological, diplomatic and biological fronts, Trump is creating a disaster.
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Sep 29, 2026
$6 diesel is hurting small truckers. It could hurt Trump, too.
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Sep 29, 2026
He went from outsider businessman to disappointing politician.
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Sep 29, 2026
The technologist and philanthropist offers a blunt warning on A.I. risks.
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Sep 29, 2026
His winning brand — outsider businessman — has withered.
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Sep 29, 2026
Readers respond to a column by David French about Heritage Americans. Also: President Trump's mental fitness; Amazon's drone invasion; A.I. and the job market.
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Sep 29, 2026
When fuel costs rise, the price of everything rises.
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Sep 29, 2026
The problems of technology were there before Trump and will be there after.
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Sep 29, 2026
Voters are showing a growing determination to repudiate his presidency.
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Sep 29, 2026
A greatly underappreciated virtue of other presidents was that you could forget about them for weeks at a time.
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Sep 29, 2026
This campaign could be a compelling model for Democrats.
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Sep 29, 2026
If I do not treat writing as essential for achieving thought, it is not clear why I should force my students to.
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Sep 29, 2026
As A.I. capabilities accelerate, the technologist is shocked by the "complete lack of engagement" with the question of how to manage its risks.
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Sep 28, 2026
The film that makes a powerful statement without ever raising its voice.
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Sep 28, 2026
The Trump administration should build a stronger alliance with clean energy companies in spite of its culture war with them.
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Sep 28, 2026
President Trump had an advantage with working-class voters, but that edge is starting to give way, argues E.J. Dionne on "The Opinions." He and Tim Carney, a columnist for The Washington Examiner, discuss how Trump's economic policies — which Carney believes are starting to resemble Democratic ones — could alienate the very voters who helped build Trump's coalition.
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Sep 28, 2026
Readers respond to a front-page article, "Doctor A.I. Will See You, in Spite of Misgivings." Also: Canada won't yield; the lasting value of collective joy.
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Sep 28, 2026
There are always elites. The people get to decide which ones rule.
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Sep 28, 2026
Trump's most durable lie.
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Sep 28, 2026
The revival of Japan's economy isn't all good news.
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Sep 28, 2026
We have built a culture that views a death in the I.C.U. as a failure.
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Sep 28, 2026
The Trump administration should build a stronger alliance with clean energy companies in spite of its culture war with them.
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Sep 28, 2026
If Democrats can embrace what affordability is really about, they might do even more than win elections.
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Sep 28, 2026
Eleven years later, the novelist revisits a guest essay she wrote about marriage.
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Sep 27, 2026
There's still time to prepare.
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Sep 27, 2026
Readers respond to "Organ Donation Needs to Be Trustworthy," an Opinion guest essay by Greg Segal. Also: Don't eat beef.
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Sep 27, 2026
Artificial intelligence isn't coming for philosophers' jobs — it needs philosophers, and always will.
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Sep 27, 2026
Our government is being run by a clique of middle-aged guys.
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Sep 27, 2026
Our government is being run by a clique of middle-aged guys.
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Sep 27, 2026
There's still time to prepare.
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Sep 27, 2026
One of Britain's favorite national pastimes is hurting as well as helping.
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Sep 27, 2026
One of Britain's favorite national pastimes is hurting as well as helping.
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Sep 26, 2026
The league has an invaluable opportunity right now; it can be a reflection of the world as it could be, not merely as it is.
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Sep 26, 2026
The Supreme Court has had a lot to do with it.
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Sep 26, 2026
It's as though 2008 never even happened.
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Sep 26, 2026
Four TV shows, now acknowledged as the medium's high point, each cannily predicted the ways in which America would start to crack apart.
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Sep 26, 2026
It's as though 2008 never even happened.
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Sep 26, 2026
This week in politics: Midwest realignment and what's next for conservatives.
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Sep 26, 2026
Trump's attack on global institutions leaves us helpless before a growing array of challenges.
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Sep 26, 2026
The league has an invaluable opportunity right now; it can be a reflection of the world as it could be, not merely as it is.
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Sep 26, 2026
Racism and transphobia are distorting the conversation around the W.N.B.A. The contributing Opinion writer Roxane Gay argues that the league must continue its tradition of standing up for social issues. And, of course, keep the focus on basketball.
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Sep 26, 2026
Readers respond to a guest essay about the costs and delays in getting experimental treatments to patients.
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Sep 26, 2026
Two of the things that count most in life are love and usefulness. Holding hands offers both.
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Sep 26, 2026
This week in politics: Midwest realignment and what's next for conservatives.
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Sep 25, 2026
Four swing states will soon elect the official who will run the 2028 presidential election. The candidates are alarming.
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Sep 25, 2026
What should America's Israel policy look like? On "The Ezra Klein Show," Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic Senate candidate for Michigan, argues that America needs to focus on facilitating a peace process for Israelis and Palestinians, rather than trying to dictate a specific outcome like the two-state solution.
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