Section
Editorials, columns and letters from The Daily News New York.
A single, devastating act on a New York subway has illuminated the fault lines running through American society, sparking a national debate that resonates far beyond its borders, touching on issues familiar to Australians.
In the remote US state of Alaska, a Democratic congresswoman is forging a new political path, embracing fossil fuels while advocating for Indigenous rights and conservation. Her model offers a compelling case study for parties grappling with energy transition in resource-dependent economies.
A recent New York Times opinion piece delves into the profound disconnect between Israeli and Palestinian perspectives, arguing that two distinct 'languages' are creating two irreconcilable realities amid the ongoing conflict.
What it means not to share a consensus political time.
The A.I. economy will create a job boom, not an apocalypse, argues Scott Galloway. Will that lead to a renaissance of meaning for young men? The columnist Ross Douthat, the host of “Interesting Times,
Ezra Klein answers listeners’ questions.
This Ohio congressman should not still be running for Congress.
Ezra Klein answers listeners’ questions.
In Georgia, where Black voters could help decide control of the Senate, Mara Gay asks what they want from America and the Democratic Party.
Students are self-segregating by ideology.
Many people feel that antidepressants block their true emotions, but they don’t have guidance about how to get off these drugs.
In Georgia, where Black voters could help decide control of the U.S. Senate, the Times Opinion writer Mara Gay asks some what they want from America and the Democratic Party.
The success of his chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation’s ongoing fiscal deficits.
The U.S. is bolstering the yen, as it did with the Argentine peso. The reasons are not solely economic.
Scott Galloway is not a fan of incels. “For 99 percent of history, 99 percent of men have been involuntarily celibate for 99 percent of the time,” he says on “Interesting Times,” urging young men to f
Sorry to be a spoilsport.
What exactly is the project of the insurgent left all about?
Readers respond to “Gen Z Fell Out of Love With Work. It’s Easy to See Why,” an Opinion guest essay by Emi Nietfeld. Also: Maligning Dr. Anthony Fauci.
Democrats and Republicans are both playing with fire.
Is the Met Gala’s new theme antisemitism?
The math that lies behind Silicon Valley shorthand will help determine the future of America’s largest A.I. companies.
Delay risks driving the kingdom, and others, to sign less stringent nuclear deals with our adversaries.
The author and academic attributes some of his success to a system that supported “unremarkable” young men.
The author and academic attributes some of his success to a system that supported “unremarkable” young men.
Why are so many people embracing diagnostic labels online? Mary H.K. Choi, who has written about her own A.D.H.D. and autism, argues that naming our struggles offers something powerful: the feeling th
“Neurospicy” is what Tressie McMillan Cottom’s friend calls her. The Opinion columnist doesn’t dismiss the idea that she could be neurodivergent — she just isn’t looking for another label. It raises a
We can’t learn critical lessons from the pandemic if we’re obsessed with blame.
We’ve reached peak self-diagnosis culture.
We’ve reached peak self-diagnosis culture.
Abdul El-Sayed is quick, magnetic, overflowing with infectious confidence. But he also has a blind spot endemic to his movement.
Readers respond to “Help, I Might Be a Tradwife!,” an Opinion guest essay by JoAnna Novak. Also: Gen Z’s sex problem; pausing and meditating.
Looney Tunes hasn’t aged well. Neither has “The West Wing.” And that’s OK, the Times Opinion columnist Carlos Lozada says. He argues we shouldn’t just dismiss art that doesn’t fit the moment. Instead,
The writer Jasmine Sun joins the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein to discuss whether A.I. will create a permanent economic underclass or if the complexity of human jobs will resist total automation.
Is public backlash to artificial intelligence really about the technology, or is it a resistance to Silicon Valley elites forcing their vision on society? The writer Jasmine Sun joins “The Ezra Klein
Nara Smith’s illusion meets the anti-Trump reality.
