Paul Kingsnorth on technology’s war against human nature.

The House Democratic leader’s fatal flaw may be that he is too unobjectionable for a Democratic Party spoiling for a fight with President Trump.

Trump’s actions should alarm anybody who shares the American founders’ suspicion of centralized power.

Maybe there’s an innocent explanation for all the privileges she’s being accorded, but I can’t think of one.

The political writer John Ganz dissects the Republican Party’s internal battle over antisemitism.

Paul Kingsnorth on technology’s war against human nature.

Chris Christie argues that regulated betting can strengthen the integrity of sports.

The political writer John Ganz dissects the Republican Party’s internal battle over antisemitism.

Once you put people into categorical boxes, you are inviting them to see history as a zero-sum conflict between this group and that one.

The evil of human bondage was more complex than many historians care to reckon with.

Readers discuss Zohran Mamdani’s election as mayor of New York, and have plenty of advice for him. Also: Thoughts about exercise.

Trump has a favorite power.

Forget MAGA. Forget MAHA. Let’s make America sane again.

What James and Maurene Comey’s cases tell us about President Trump.

Though G.O.P. members are more likely to be viewed as “extreme,” they trounce their opponents on who is more effective.

Despair about dimming economic and personal prospects has created an outwardly strong, inwardly brittle nation.

Only stardom can save Hollywood.

The central dynamic of American politics, underground for a decade, is back.

Readers respond to news analysis articles about health care and the shutdown. Also: Art in new spaces; what A.I. isn’t.

Extending the government shutdown would not have worked.

Young people want a positive, urban vision of family.

It’s one he is unlikely to forget.

The threat from Washington is going to require teamwork.

Lydia Polgreen speaks to the former New York Times bureau chief Howard W. French about the cost of not engaging with Africa.

We taught a generation how to write code. Now we need to teach future generations how to edit code.

The revolutionaries in Silicon Valley are no longer storming the gates. They’re inside the castle, polishing the silverware.

American women need the freedom to determine the course of their own lives.

A bigotry for morons will always be political gold in a world of morons.

Readers respond to an article about how the teaching of U.S. history is changing. Also: Democratic pragmatism; emergency care at risk.