Editorial
The Iran Puzzle
By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
President Trump insists on demonizing Iran, turning a complicated relationship into a volatile one. Comments
“The Putin Interviews” on Showtime tell us a lot about what would make someone admire Russia’s autocratic president so much.
President Trump insists on demonizing Iran, turning a complicated relationship into a volatile one. Comments
It promises to replace Obamacare, but it relies on the same big-government thinking to do it. Comments
Comparing Donald Trump to Nixon and Hitler might be good for TV, but bad for history.
There is a lot more to consent than “yes means yes” and “no means no.”
Miri Regev, the minister of culture, has the right ideas but the wrong way to go about them.
We have catalogued nearly every outright lie the president has told publicly since taking the oath of office.
We asked Times readers how the Republican bill would affect them. Here are a few of their stories.
The justices resurrect President Trump’s misguided executive order, in part. Comments
On the 20th anniversary of J.K. Rowling’s series, a superfan explains why the books still make him cry.
يشعر المصريون أن مستقبلهم يُسلب، والآن يشهدون تبديد آرضهم التاريخية
A reader is concerned about the effects of deregulation in the United States.
“Taking health insurance from millions of people to allow a tax cut for the wealthy would be neither moral nor compassionate,” a doctor writes.
Egyptians already feel robbed of their future. Now they see the government selling their birthright.
Female politicians are attacked in ways that play off biases about women shared by men and women. Comments
In a two-minute video, doctors around the country explain why so many of them oppose the Senate health care bill.
Communism was a dead end, but we can reclaim socialism.
Local officials have recognized the dangers of racial and socioeconomic isolation and are trying to bring together children of different backgrounds.
Ana Brnabic could be the country’s first openly gay prime minister. She could also be a decoy in a ploy by President Vucic.
Our impulse to imagine better worlds has nearly been extinguished. But we desperately need a new vision of inhabiting the planet. Comments
She promises ethnic groups more autonomy. But how long before the false hopes she is creating are dashed, and disappointment turns into distrust?
A reader says that if a new road goes through, Belvedere Castle will be accessible to children in wheelchairs, disabled veterans and others.
A reader suggests that would be a good thing during the Trump presidency.
President Trump called the newly named crown prince of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Salman, on Wednesday.
A retired oncologist says lobbying day in and day out is more effective.
One reader says he earned his place on the income ladder. He and another reader defend sending children to private schools.
“These two innovators will merge the ideals of conscious capitalism and wicked efficiency,” one reader says. Others are less enthusiastic.
A reader writes that the Dutch city has seized an opportunity to position itself as a pioneer in climate change.
Is it appropriation or empathy? Readers weigh in on both sides of the argument.
Four participation trophies later, the Democrats finally take a look in the mirror. Even they aren’t sure who’s staring back. Comments
When Ammar is late coming home, Raghida can't stop thinking about his arrest in Syria.
High levels of testosterone can make them overconfident, even when they’re wrong.
Examining America’s long war in Southeast Asia through the course of a single year.
The most compelling and talked-about opinions from around the world. Connect with columnists, readers and influential thinkers. Join the conversation around the day’s biggest issues.
Nicholas Kristof
June 26, 2017, 10:00 AM