We?ve never been so mindful of our minds

This is a novel form of propaganda.

One year after my daughter?s birth, I?m still experiencing health complications.

My advice for how to keep living.

Three centuries late and not a moment too soon.

The cost of Nayib Bukele?s crackdown on crime is too high.

A guest essayist wrote that Long Island produced ?more than its share of villainous, dead-eyed jerks.? Readers offer their perspectives. Also: Honor at Stanford.

The Mets keep finding ways to disappoint us. And we still keep finding ways to never give up hope.

Let?s put the sovereign back Into popular sovereignty.

An expert in human behavior explains how Democrats can change their primary process to improve their chances in 2028.

Even doctors can learn something from A.I.

Luke Morrison may be the youngest person keeping alive an age-old tradition: to process war through the memories and mementos of those who experienced it.

If I cannot get an upgrade ? and I cannot, as I have no status, in any aspect of my life ? I would like us to suffer more equally when we travel.

Backlash to artificial intelligence is here, and digital natives are leading the charge. The Opinion columnist Michelle Goldberg argues that the A.I. pessimism in America stems from a lack of responsible regulation.

Americans should be cleareyed about what President Trump is doing: He is taking $1.8 billion worth of taxpayer money and rewarding loyalists willing to defy the law and commit violence. The Times editorial board explains in this video.

?Stranger danger? was always a misleading idea, and it?s bad for our children.

The moms are not happy.

Trump?s proposed $1.8 billion compensation fund tied to Jan. 6 is drawing scrutiny. On ?The Opinions,? David French explains why he sees a double standard between how rioters and ordinary Americans would be treated under the system.

The president?s $1.8 billion slush fund is causing further cracks in the Republican Party.

Leave a physical legacy to future generations, not just a record of programs and disbursements.

The future of health advice is uncertain.

Voters want to dictate which offices their preferred politicians hold, what positions they take, and even where and how they live. It is fantasy football: political edition.

The president?s $1.8 billion slush fund is causing further cracks in the Republican Party.

Readers discuss court cases about campaign finance. Also: Computer science and the humanities.

A.I. will create more jobs than it will kill.

After this fiasco, Ken Martin, the chair of the D.N.C., should be replaced.

You?re going to miss corporate media.

There should be no payouts to Jan. 6 rioters.

Why 2026 might tell us a lot about 2028.

Forget complex schemes. There is an easier way to get revenue from the wealthy.

The document will address A.I. and its impact on humanity. He?s also staying the course on Catholic social teaching.

How can Cubans move forward if they aren?t ready to reckon with their past?

The Times offers answers to some of the pressing questions raised.

The Trump administration cut the programs meant to coordinate an Ebola response.

There are good reasons white actors should not be playing Black characters in our moment

Readers respond to Robert F. Kennedy Jr.?s effort to help Americans quit antidepressants. Also: Agonizing decisions; strangers no more.

There?s no telling where this leads.

Making the case for a ?useless? education.

We deserve an A-minus for effort.

Trump is giving ?the fix was in? new meaning.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.?s MAHA movement has reshaped the public health debate. But if the coalition behind it begins to fracture, what comes next?

Making the case for a ?useless? education.

We need leaders who tell us hard truths while insisting that the present state of our politics is not permanent.

Fewer movie stars, fewer oligarch megayachts in the bay, fewer parties and ever more desperate paparazzi.

By issuing a prohibition on federal investigations that might threaten Trump?s finances, the Justice Department has placed the president and his family in a new category.

A.I. is replicating the pattern followed by every ed-tech quick fix.

Readers respond to news that the I.R.S. would be barred from pursuing tax claims against President Trump, his family or his businesses. Also: Protecting precious places; growing native plants.

A.I. is influencing everything, from what we wear to what we read. Now it?s coming for something more intimate: human taste. On ?The Opinions,? the question is what happens when A.I. becomes the filter for how we experience culture.

The president?s corruption and subversion of democratic tradition risk becoming the norm.

The president?s trolling of Canada, Greenland and Venezuela over becoming America?s next state has had one positive side effect, the Opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie argues.

Copyright New York Times