The Constitution is not a word game.

Lessons from the Tea Party and recent elections.

Five Republicans just voted with Democrats to block Trump’s tariffs. This proves Congress can act. So why isn’t it using that same power to address hunger, health care costs or undeclared wars? The New York Times Opinion editor, Kathleen Kingsbury, explains.

Commercial camaraderie underscores how it’s lacking in real life.

What does it mean when a cultural epicenter is poised to be little more than a dearly departed corpse?

It was right to decry factional strife. Its remedy was a grave mistake.

Girls as young as 10 are sometimes legally wed here in the U.S., even as we tell other countries to end this cruel practice.

This is what happens when no one wants to govern.

Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Erin O. White about how she stopped cooking dinner.

Israelis must debate three claims: that killing tens of thousands in Gaza was necessary, not Israel’s fault and the inevitable outcome of a high-tech war.

This is what happens when no one wants to govern.

We urge the administration to allow millions of Americans to receive food aid.

Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Chris Hayes. Also: Reining in President Trump; a risk to the Trump library; healing America.

Amit Segal, a prominent Israeli right-wing commentator, discusses how he thinks about the future of governance in Gaza.

Donald Trump has wielded power as no previous president has.

What happens when a President’s physical or mental decline makes him unfit to continue to serve?

A Senate candidate’s popularity reveals the depth of Democratic disaffection.

Professor Marianne Hirsch on how the way we teach the “crime of all crimes” informs our understanding of Gaza.

Why liberals need a plan and promise to make Congress great again.

There are deep connections between how I train and the way I live and work.

On watching the 1959 film “House on Haunted Hill” and America’s real monsters.

The U.S. government doesn’t — and technically can’t — watch citizens every minute of every day. Palantir’s C.T.O. thinks the world would be safer if that ability were controlled, but still existed.

Disagreement over how the Trump administration has approached deportations “is the beauty of the political process,” Palantir’s C.T.O., Shyam Sankar, argues on “Interesting Times.”

MAGA is using left ideas to destroy the left.

The president’s ambiguity on nuclear testing is worrisome not only because America’s public can’t know what he means, but because America’s adversaries don’t.

A lot of people seem to trip over Zohran Mamdani’s name. The reason may not be as simple as it seems.

Reports are emerging of atrocities in Darfur. The Trump and Biden administrations could have tried harder to prevent them.

The moderate vs. progressive debate will not be solved on Tuesday.

The cumulative damage done to the agency is so profound that it may not regain any semblance of its former self in our lifetimes.