EditorialTom Wambsgans, played by actor Matthew Macfadyen, on “Succession.”. (Illustration by Sam Whitney/The New York Times; images by Macall B. Polay/HBO and David M. Russell/HBO)
EditorialTom Wambsgans, played by actor Matthew Macfadyen, on “Succession.”. (Illustration by Sam Whitney/The New York Times; images by Macall B. Polay/HBO and David M. Russell/HBO)
EditorialTom Wambsgans, played by actor Matthew Macfadyen, on “Succession.”. (Illustration by Sam Whitney/The New York Times; images by Macall B. Polay/HBO and David M. Russell/HBO)
EditorialTom Wambsgans, played by actor Matthew Macfadyen, on “Succession.”. (Illustration by Sam Whitney/The New York Times; images by Macall B. Polay/HBO and David M. Russell/HBO)
EditorialTom Wambsgans, played by actor Matthew Macfadyen, on “Succession.”. (Illustration by Sam Whitney/The New York Times; images by Macall B. Polay/HBO and David M. Russell/HBO)
Editorial“Even with that outpouring of stories, plus polls showing broad opposition to the bans and an increase in women registering to vote, it’s still unclear if the issue will be the deciding factor for voters in the midterm elections on Tuesday,” writes Jessica Valenti. (Camille Deschiens/The New York Times)
Editorial"The pandemic might have prompted many people to entertain a wonderfully un-American new possibility — that our society is entirely too obsessed with work," writes The New York Times opinion columnist Farhad Manjoo. (The New York Times)
EditorialThe nutritional supplement business has helped foster extremism, writes Paul Krugman, a New York Times opinion columnist. (The New York Times)
EditorialSome people keep pets for the cuddles and companionship; it turns out what I enjoy are the philosophical rabbit holes, the sudden tumbles into life’s deepest, most intractable mysteries, writes Farhad Manjoo, a New York Times opinion columnist. (Angie Wang/The New York Times)
Editorial"One question lingers amid all the debates about critical race theory: How racist is this land," writes The New York Times opinion columnist David Brooks. (The New York Times)
Editorial"Two Democratic senators, Kyrsten Sinema and Joe Manchin, could save us by joining their colleagues in breaking the filibuster and passing new voting rights legislation. But they prefer not to," writes New York Times opinion columnist Michelle Goldberg. (Illustration by The New York Times; photographs by Erin Schaff/The New York Times)