Paul Krugman
Can Biden Revive the Fortunes of American Workers?
He’s the most pro-labor president since Harry Truman. Is that enough?
By
Opinion
Highlights
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Thomas L. Friedman
Israel Has a Choice to Make: Rafah or Riyadh
Israel is facing one of the most fateful choices it has ever had to make.
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The Opinions
Closing the Gap Between Nature and the Self
Ada Limón, the U.S. poet laureate, has a balm for your solastalgia.
By Margaret Renkl, Ada Limón and
CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Nouran Magdy / 500px, via Getty Images
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Trump’s Immunity Case Was Settled More Than 200 Years Ago
But several members of the Supreme Court seem willing to put presidents above the rule of law.
By
CreditMark Peterson for The New York Times Jesse Wegman -
You’ve Been Wronged. That Doesn’t Make You Right.
Never had our culture made the claiming of complaint such an animating force.
By
CreditIllustration by Sam Whitney/The New York Times Pamela Paul -
The Student-Led Protests Aren’t Perfect. That Doesn’t Mean They’re Not Right.
There might be problems in the student protest movement for Gaza, but they are not misguided in their goals.
By Lydia Polgreen and
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This Whole King Trump Thing Is Getting Awfully Literal
The former president’s claim that he has absolute immunity for criminal acts taken in office as president is an insult to reason.
By
CreditDamon Winter/The New York Times Jamelle Bouie -
Taylor Swift Needs to Become Other People
If commerce demands constant songwriting, she needs new characters to play.
By
CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Joel Carrett/EPA, via Shutterstock Ross Douthat
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Lydia PolgreenThe Student-Led Protests Aren’t Perfect. That Doesn’t Mean They’re Not Right.
There might be problems in the student protest movement for Gaza, but they are not misguided in their goals.
By Lydia Polgreen and Mark Peterson
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Thomas L. FriedmanIsrael Has a Choice to Make: Rafah or Riyadh
Israel is facing one of the most fateful choices it has ever had to make.
By Thomas L. Friedman
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Peter CoyThe Mostly Persuasive Logic Behind the New Ban on Noncompetes
The F.T.C. argued that noncompetes don’t just harm workers. They also harm society.
By Peter Coy
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Ross DouthatTaylor Swift Needs to Become Other People
If commerce demands constant songwriting, she needs new characters to play.
By Ross Douthat
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lettersThe Supreme Court and Presidential Immunity
Readers express concern about how the justices will rule on Donald Trump’s immunity claim. Also: An environmental decision for Alaska; Ralph Nader, on third parties.
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Jamelle BouieThis Whole King Trump Thing Is Getting Awfully Literal
The former president’s claim that he has absolute immunity for criminal acts taken in office as president is an insult to reason.
By Jamelle Bouie
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Guest EssayThe Constitution Won’t Save Us From Trump
Turning the page on the man — and on the politics he has fostered — will require fundamentally changing the text of our founding document.
By Aziz Rana
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How Does Trump’s Violent Rhetoric End?
Jamelle Bouie on what America’s history tells us about this moment.
By Michelle Cottle and Carlos Lozada
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Jesse WegmanTrump’s Immunity Case Was Settled More Than 200 Years Ago
But several members of the Supreme Court seem willing to put presidents above the rule of law.
By Jesse Wegman
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Biden, Let the Protests of 1968 Be a Warning
Lessons from a tumultuous summer.
By Charles M. Blow and Jillian Weinberger
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