Ro Khanna argues that even though there is a risk in releasing the documents, it still needs to happen.

Can the right find its way back to small government? Sarah Isgur thinks so.

Is this the beginning of the end for Trump and his MAGA base?

Lydia Polgreen speaks to the former New York Times bureau chief Howard W. French about the cost of not engaging with Africa.

Cecilia Muñoz on how to solve America’s biggest political challenge.

The round table convenes to discuss what comes after the Democrats’ big wins — and whether the “red hat” coalition can recover.

Two economists on the price of playing nice with a superpower.

The Vermont senator on how to take the country back from elites — on both sides of the aisle.

This is what happens when no one wants to govern.

Professor Marianne Hirsch on how the way we teach the “crime of all crimes” informs our understanding of Gaza.

What’s the problem with marriage? That depends on whom you ask. The Times Opinion editor Meher Ahmad is joined by the Opinion writer Jessica Grose and the author Glynnis MacNicol to discuss the current shift away from marriage and romantic relationships, and what these cultural changes mean for our society at large.

The Harvard historian on why change requires “determination and imagination.”

Mamdani might be working in Democrats’ favor. But what about “No Kings”?

Lessons from a Democrat who won in a Republican state.

Three Southern Opinion columnists on the region and its outsize role in national politics.

The war might have ended, one lawyer argues, but the occupation remains.

The former transportation secretary argues Americans need a new sense of belonging.

On this week’s round table: Courts, Congress and chaos under Trump.

Can Donald Trump end the “worst war” with the latest round of peace talks?

A conservative’s vision for MAGA beyond Trump.