Richard Osman, the author of a beloved murder mystery series, discusses the revolutionary act of growing old.

The documentarian reflects on the ideas that drove our nation’s founding — and how they echo today.

Three Opinion writers weigh in on Kamala Harris’s campaign memoir.

How Trump has made his mark in politics and in our minds.

And how Republicans harnessed it instead.

Jimmy Kimmel’s removal looks more like a red scare than a culture clash.

“We should be thinking that we’re heading for more damaging changes.”

In a new series, David Leonhardt asks leading thinkers and politicians: What’s next.

The round table convenes to make sense of Kirk’s legacy and the future of discourse.

David Brooks, E.J. Dionne Jr. and Robert Siegel take a temp check on Trump’s second term.

Jeffrey Toobin talks with Bryan Stevenson about surviving the politics of fear in 2025.

On this week’s round table: how to fight Trump’s takeover.

Without trust between America and China on A.I., the risks extend far beyond their borders.

Maine has one of the highest rates of opioid use disorder in the nation. But a program at a rural Maine jail initiated by an addiction medicine specialist, Alane O’Connor, is offering hope and saving lives. She’s spearheading a pilot program that offers a monthly injection of the drug Sublocade to addicted inmates, which curbs opioid cravings continuously for a month. In this episode, she argues, “jails are an incredible opportunity to help people enter recovery.”

In this episode of “The Opinions,” Meher Ahmad, an editor for Times Opinion, and the Opinion writer Jessica Grose discuss why this aesthetic is tailored for social media’s algorithm — and what it’s really selling.

It’s been a summer full of Trump’s overreach. Our round table convenes to discuss.

David Wallace-Wells and Emily Oster argue that the effects of MAHA will be long-lasting.

What bots are really doing in the classroom.

Three Opinion writers on Trump’s most recent power grabs.

It was the worst thing that ever happened to Bill White — and then it became the best.