Readers object to the Naval Academy’s removal of books from its library. Also: Measles vaccines; cutting the E.P.A.; a cost to farmers; a plea to our leaders.

Two deeper histories on people mentioned in a recent column: a famous orator and a mother and son who survived the Holocaust.

Tie the president to the people’s pain, and make the message local.

It’s been tried in other countries facing authoritarian crackdowns. It works.

The former treasury secretary on the president’s chaotic trade war.

Striving to stay relevant, the former congressman is showing how in Trump World, political resurrection remains a possibility, no matter how low you go.

If we are to live well, we need to be able to ask when a life is complete.

The Trump administration’s governance — and the president’s unhinged trade war on the entire world — has hurt America’s ability to meet climate goals.

Israel, more powerful than ever, has few incentives to make deals with its neighbors.

Readers respond to a guest essay by Michael I. Kotlikoff, the president of Cornell University. Also: Fired in a quake zone.

Ten rules for getting very, very old.

Jesus’ procession was a parody of imperial power — a deliberate mockery of Roman spectacle and a prophetic enactment of a kingdom built not on violence but on justice.

The administration won a narrow procedural victory, but it took a substantial constitutional loss.

America has always known fear. But today’s fear is different. It has been cultivated.

From Syria, an account of life under siege sets a path for the country’s future.

Speed is a progressive virtue.

Intimidation doesn’t elevate performance; it undermines people.

A very petty man in a very powerful job.

It’s a mistake to leave out human rights when President Trump’s administration sits down with Iran over its nuclear program.

It is not synonymous with the health of the country.

The president extols tariffs as a miracle cure, but using them indiscriminately will only make the economic pain worse.

Five years ago I decided to listen to ‘The Great Gatsby.’ I haven’t stopped.

Readers discuss the firms that capitulated to the president’s demands, and those that didn’t.

An insider offers a grim picture of life inside a cattle slaughterhouse.

The fact that Trump survived bad trajectories before doesn’t mean that this one is destined to reverse.

Efficiency is not being enhanced, nor is waste being eliminated at the N.I.H. Scientists are just left to wonder: Why?

My new show will look at our strange and getting-stranger world.

Readers respond to a column by Bret Stephens.

The cartoonist offers a drawing in response to a guest essay.