The Opinions
Air-Conditioning Gives Us a False Sense of Security
Why heat waves are the harbinger of what’s to come.
By Jeff Goodell and
Opinion
Highlights
CreditIllustration by The New York Times; photograph by Harold M. Lambert/Getty - The Editorial Board
New York Should Lead the Way on Congestion Pricing, Not Delay It
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s misguided decision would be a huge setback for the quality of life in the nation’s largest city.
By
CreditIllustration by Rebecca Chew/The New York Times - David Brooks
The Sins of the Educated Class
Progressive elites aren’t helping the people they say they’re fighting for, and they’re hurting the rest of us.
By
CreditGetty Images - Peter Coy
Are American Workers’ Wages Really Lagging Productivity?
The answer to this decades-old debate depends on which workers you’re talking about.
By
CreditCarl Ander/Connected Archives
The 19th-Century Club You’ve Never Heard of That Changed the World
In a democracy, how far is too far?
By
CreditNational Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution Guest EssayRepublicans Have a New Way of Looking at Crime
This is what happens when you say it’s the legal system that’s indefensible.
By
CreditPaola Chapdelaine for The New York Times Jamelle Bouie
CreditDamon Winter/The New York Times Michelle GoldbergThe Slow Death of a Fabled Media Empire
Shari Redstone will decide the fate of Paramount and the future of some of America’s most recognized cultural icons.
By
Credit Guest EssayHow New York’s Congestion Pricing System Could Have Been Saved
A more flexible and sophisticated design might have saved the program from widespread criticism.
By
CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times Guest Essay
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Nicholas KristofWhy Biden Is Right to Curb Immigration
His executive order limiting asylum seekers may be political, but that doesn’t mean it’s wrong.
By Nicholas Kristof
Guest EssayThe Woes of Donald Trump Will Never Rise to the Level of Public Tragedy
For months now, he has been spinning his tale of tyranny and martyrdom, styling himself as the victim of an administration that plays dirty.
By Brenda Wineapple
Guest EssayThe Return of Pandas Is Proof We Can Still Have Good Things
The return of pandas to our zoos means more to Americans than just a burst of fleeting joy.
By Vicki Constantine Croke
Zeynep TufekciAn Object Lesson From Covid on How to Destroy Public Trust
Officials should have told us what they knew, or at least leveled with us about what they didn’t know.
By Zeynep Tufekci
Guest EssayMy Mom Had Alzheimer’s. Now I Do Too. But I Learned From Her Not to Despair.
A son reflects on his mother’s life with Alzheimer’s, and what it has taught him as he faces his own diagnosis with the disease.
By Stephen Gettinger
Guest EssayThis Glorious Celebration Shows What Border Communities Can Be
As the country becomes increasingly divided, Brownsville comes together.
By Cecilia Ballí and Thalía Gochez
lettersHow Will Employers Regard Today’s Student Activists?
Readers discuss a column by Pamela Paul about college protesters’ job prospects and future careers.
The Editorial BoardNew York Should Lead the Way on Congestion Pricing, Not Delay It
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s misguided decision would be a huge setback for the quality of life in the nation’s largest city.
By The Editorial Board
Peter CoyAre American Workers’ Wages Really Lagging Productivity?
The answer to this decades-old debate depends on which workers you’re talking about.
By Peter Coy
lettersMitch McConnell’s Warning Against Isolationism
Readers agree with his argument but criticize his complicity in G.O.P. policies. Also: D-Day at 80; Republican “law and order”; universities’ voices; A.I. as C.E.O.
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