- — Granderson: Aiding Ukraine has been cheap. Caving to Russia would be far more costly
- If the incoming administration abandons Kyiv, Russia's ambitions will explode and nuclear weapons will proliferate.
- — Editorial: Let's not let political chaos distract us from the unfolding climate catastrophe
- The COP29 climate summit ending Friday was dispiriting in many respects, as is the broader picture. But there's hope and good reason to persist in this effort.
- — Column: Trump lied incessantly and still won. Should others do the same?
- Trump won the White House and narrowly took the popular vote despite his lies. Is truth dead, or will imitators pay a price if they attempt to emulate him?
- — Litman: Trump's election ended Jack Smith's tenure. But he still has one more important job to do
- The special counsel should provide a full public record of his prosecutions, particularly the classified documents case disrupted by Judge Aileen Cannon.
- — After Gaetz withdraws as attorney general choice, Trump names another Florida loyalist
- GOP senators had signaled skepticism about Matt Gaetz as attorney general. Trump instead names another loyalist, former Florida Atty. Gen. Pam Bondi.
- — Mexico's president on Trump deportation plans: Immigrants are not 'criminals'
- Mexico's president said immigrants shouldn't be treated as 'criminals,' but is planning for an influx of returnees if Trump implements mass deportations.
- — Israel faces deeper isolation after Netanyahu is targeted for arrest by ICC
- International Criminal Court issues arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister, a blow to Israel's international standing.
- — Calmes: Who's the vice-president elect? Elon Musk or JD Vance?
- More than two weeks into Trump's transition, we know what he wants Musk to do come January, but Vance, the supposed future of MAGA, not so much.
- — Jan. 6 defendants, including some from California, eagerly await Trump pardons
- A large number of Jan. 6 defendants are awaiting news from President-elect Donald Trump on whether and how he might make good on a promise to pardon them.
- — Trump's promises to conservatives raise fears of more book bans in U.S.
- Book bans have increased by nearly 200% in American schools. Will Trump's reelection inspire a new round of right-wing attacks on books about race and gender? Some conservatives feel emboldened.
- — A much-changed Middle East prepares for Trump 2.0
- In his first term as president, Trump managed to impose his will on the Middle East. That will be harder this time.
- — Biden administration outlines options for addressing Colorado River water shortages
- Federal officials release a proposal outlining options for new, long-term rules for managing chronic water shortages from the overtapped Colorado River.
- — Trump takes a hard line on homelessness. Why L.A. Mayor Karen Bass hopes to find common ground
- Trump has promised to forcibly remove homeless people and place them in tent cities. L.A. Mayor Karen Bass does not believe aggressive tactics will be needed.
- — Political stress: Can you stay engaged without sacrificing your mental health?
- Stress from politics isn't fundamentally different from other kinds of stress, but it can encompass and enhance other sources of anxiety, experts say.
- — How California school leaders think Trump's Linda McMahon could affect education
- Trump nominated Linda McMahon for secretary of Education, despite her limited experience in school management. He lauded her support of 'school choice' and 'parents' rights.'
- — Trump nominates Dr. Oz to head Medicare and Medicaid and help take on 'illness industrial complex'
- If approved, Mehmet Oz will head an agency that provides health coverage to more than 160 million people. One expert calls Trump's selection of the doctor and TV star 'madness.'
- — SpaceX launches sixth Starship test flight, with Trump in attendance
- SpaceX launched its Starship rocket system on its sixth test flight Tuesday, with Donald Trump in attendance at Starbase, the company's Texas launchpad.
- — Will Israel use window before Trump takes office and ramp up Gaza, Hezbollah conflicts?
- Israel may ratchet up the bloodshed in the Gaza and Lebanon conflicts as President Biden departs and before successor Donald Trump is sworn in.
- — Column: She's won twice in Trump country. What can this Democrat teach her party?
- Marie Gluesenkamp Perez was just reelected to Congress from a rural district in Washington state. Her experience offers lessons on how Democrats might win working-class voters.
- — News Analysis: If Democrats want to win back the American people, does California need to stand down?
- As the tip of the spear for Democrats nationally, California pushes the party to the left. President-elect Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election suggests the party — and California leaders — may be too out of touch with the American people.
- — Will Biden's approval of Ukraine using U.S. long-range missiles to strike Russia matter?
- For months, Ukraine pleaded for permission to use long-range missiles to strike deeper inside Russia. Now Biden has approved that weapons usage.
As of 11/22/24 11:58pm. Last new 11/22/24 3:29pm.
- Next feed in category: NYT Africa