Guest Essay
There Are a Bazillion Possible Starbucks Orders — and It’s Killing the Company
Starbucks is struggling with an overly complex menu.
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Opinion
Highlights
CreditLia Sued C. - Guest Essay
What the Lobstermen of Maine Tell Us About the Election
There are places in America where climate change feels close at hand — and also far away from politics, partly because of how much work there is to do.
By
CreditCig Harvey - Guest Essay
Kamala Harris Begins to Sketch a New Economic Vision
The vice president is beginning to tell a new story about how the economy works, which could serve as the basis for a governing philosophy that crosses party lines.
By
CreditSebastian König - David French
The Christian Persecution Narrative Rings Hollow
We are still trying to figure out how to disentangle church from state (and vice versa).
By
CreditBettmann/Getty Images
To Whom It May Concern: America and Europe Need Each Other
The trans-Atlantic alliance can continue as the tight-knit partnership we have known for the past 75 years, or unravel.
By
CreditIllustration by The New York Times Guest EssayChrystul Kizer Got 11 Years in Prison for Killing Her Abuser. This Is Justice?
What her case illustrates about the sexism and racism that corrupt our criminal justice system.
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CreditIllustration by Shoshana Schultz/The New York Times; source photograph by Sean Krajacic/The Kenosha News, via Associated Press Guest EssayDaffy Donald, Turning Pea Green With Envy
Trump, who usually keeps others off-balance, is unbalanced by Kamala.
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CreditJulia Nikhinson/Associated Press Maureen DowdWhat You May Not Know About the Fish You Eat
Readers suggest steps to ensure that seafood is safe, legally caught and properly labeled. Also: The G.O.P.’s Catholic conundrum; blocking emotions.
CreditAndrew B. Myers lettersIn a Union Triumph, the Seeds of Future Failure
The U.S. government’s arduous efforts to back the Starbucks campaign may be impossible to replicate.
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CreditBen Denzer Guest Essay
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lettersWhat You May Not Know About the Fish You Eat
Readers suggest steps to ensure that seafood is safe, legally caught and properly labeled. Also: The G.O.P.’s Catholic conundrum; blocking emotions.
David FrenchThe Christian Persecution Narrative Rings Hollow
We are still trying to figure out how to disentangle church from state (and vice versa).
By David French
Guest EssayThere Are a Bazillion Possible Starbucks Orders — and It’s Killing the Company
Starbucks is struggling with an overly complex menu.
By Bill Saporito
Guest EssayKamala Harris Begins to Sketch a New Economic Vision
The vice president is beginning to tell a new story about how the economy works, which could serve as the basis for a governing philosophy that crosses party lines.
By Jen Harris
Guest EssayWhat the Lobstermen of Maine Tell Us About the Election
There are places in America where climate change feels close at hand — and also far away from politics, partly because of how much work there is to do.
By Scott Ellsworth
Guest EssayTo Whom It May Concern: America and Europe Need Each Other
The trans-Atlantic alliance can continue as the tight-knit partnership we have known for the past 75 years, or unravel.
By Wolfgang Ischinger
lettersShould We Be Worried About Population Decline?
Readers discuss a guest essay that argued that we should be.
Nicholas KristofRepublicans Are Right: One Party Is ‘Anti-Family and Anti-Kid’
When right-wingers pursue policies that mire children in poverty, it takes gall to preen about their family values.
By Nicholas Kristof
Binyamin AppelbaumPlan Beats No Plan
The candidates’ housing plans offer a window on how they would govern.
By Binyamin Appelbaum
Guest EssayAn Old Bangladeshi Reflex Threatens Its Revolution
My country must break the cycle of denial and revenge that has divided and held it back for decades.
By Tahmima Anam
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