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Opinion

Highlights

  2. PhotoA photograph of Sedley Alley, with research materials at the Innocence Project offices in 2009.
    CreditNicole Bengiveno/The New York Times

    Did Tennessee Execute an Innocent Man?

    If DNA exonerates Sedley Alley, it will be the first time someone was proved to have been wrongly put to death.

    By Emily Bazelon

  2. The Ezra Klein Show

    Photo
    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Barry Goldstein, via Pulitzer Board

    Should We Dim the Sun? Will We Even Have a Choice?

    Elizabeth Kolbert and Ezra Klein discuss what options remain if our political system can’t handle the climate crisis.

    By Ezra Klein

  3. PhotoSenator Birch Bayh
    CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Henry Griffin/Associated Press

    The Filibuster That Saved the Electoral College

    Like other Senate blockades of the civil rights era, it was about preserving white supremacy.

    By Jesse Wegman

  4. PhotoJeff Bezos.
    CreditKyle Johnson for The New York Times

    What Jeff Bezos Hath Wrought

    The Amazon founder prepares to step back just as Washington turns up the heat on the mega-retailer and cloud company.

    By Maureen Tkacik

  5. PhotoSecretary of State George Shultz, center, with President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush in January 1985. Whenever the opportunity arose to connect with someone on a personal level, Mr. Shultz embraced it.
    CreditBarry Thumma/Associated Press

    He Helped End the Cold War With Kindness

    The human touch was at the heart of everything achieved by George Shultz, the former secretary of state who died on Saturday.

    By Philip Taubman

  1. Should We Dim the Sun? Will We Even Have a Choice?

    Elizabeth Kolbert and Ezra Klein discuss what options remain if our political system can’t handle the climate crisis.

    By Ezra Klein

  2. Did Tennessee Execute an Innocent Man?

    If DNA exonerates Sedley Alley, it will be the first time someone was proved to have been wrongly put to death.

    By Emily Bazelon

  3. Would the Founders Convict Trump and Bar Him From Office?

    They believed as a matter of civic principle that ethical leadership is the glue that holds a constitutional republic together.

    By Eli Merritt

  4. Bonus: Kara and Nicole Perlroth Debrief on Brad Smith

    They also discuss U.S. cybersecurity priorities and where TikTok fits in.

    By Kara Swisher

  5. You May Want to Forget Him, but Trump’s Trial Must Be Thorough

    Democrats should be willing to call witnesses.

    By Michelle Goldberg

  6. The Filibuster That Saved the Electoral College

    Like other Senate blockades of the civil rights era, it was about preserving white supremacy.

    By Jesse Wegman

  7. How Democrats Learned to Seize the Day

    It seems that they won’t repeat Obama’s mistakes.

    By Paul Krugman

  8. The Problem With Using Tax Credits to Fight Poverty

    Requiring work in exchange for benefits is an unfair system that doesn’t help the neediest. But that could change.

    By Matt Bruenig

  9. letters

    ‘Senators, Do Your Duty’

    Citing legal scholars, a reader debunks claims by Donald Trump that the Senate trial is unconstitutional. Also: Tom Brady, seven-time Super Bowl champion.

  10. letters

    A ‘Chaotic and Unfair’ Vaccine Rollout

    Readers share frustrations, and criticize the loosening of restrictions on weddings in New York State.