She was seen for two decades as a future face of the Democratic Party. Is she now suddenly a figure of its past?

© Vincent Alban/The New York Times

“I’m not going to make any predictions, but I will say it feels as if right now is the most popular he’s going to be over the next year,” the columnist Jamelle Bouie predicts of Trump.

On “The Opinions,” the columnist Jamelle Bouie argues that the president is randomly blowing up boats in the Caribbean — what Bouie calls “criminal murder.”

After months of holding steady, President Trump‘s approval rating has dipped over the past several weeks, according to a New York Times analysis of public polling.

It may be tempting to memory hole what happened in Gaza. That would only compound the mistake of ignoring, or rationalizing, an intolerable reality.

© Illustration by The New York Times

Will the president soon wish he hadn’t run for a second term?

Will the president soon wish he hadn’t run for a second term?

Rare pushback from his party and troubling poll numbers reflect the newly precarious situation in which Trump finds himself.

Bret Stephens, Frank Bruni and Aaron Retica on the gap between the president’s interests and what matters to Americans.

It may be tempting to memory hole what happened in Gaza. That would only compound the mistake of ignoring, or rationalizing, an intolerable reality.

Apocalyptic predictions may actually serve as comforting fantasies, at which point our future freakouts become an excuse for inaction.

My love of country this Thanksgiving season is not based on what this or that politician does, but on what America has always been.

The N.I.H. director has learned all the wrong lessons from Covid.

The N.I.H. director has learned all the wrong lessons from Covid.

It’s not a winning strategy.

A parade of scandals tarnished the prince’s reputation, long before he gave up using his title as Duke of York on Friday.