" alt="Chris McLaughlin (left) tries to tip in an Eastern miss. —AUGUST DELA CRUZ" width="610" height="1000" data-lazy-srcset="https://sports.inquirer.net/files/2024/12/900773.jpeg 610w, https://sports.inquirer.net/files/2024/12/900773-1x1.jpe
High-profile venture capitalists are demanding that Kamala Harris, if elected president, fire a top regulator for her aggressive policing of Big Tech. Not only do I disagree with them; I see their attacks as evidence of a bigger problem with the ven
For those bewildered by why so many Americans apparently voted against the values of liberal democracy, Balint Magyar has a useful formulation. “Liberal democracy,” he says, “offers moral constraints without problem-solving” — a lot of rules, not a
au777 Light in the Shadow of a Diagnosis
2024-12-11The doctor said that untreatedau777, I could be dead in months. It began when my phone rang while we were in the whale room at the American Museum of Natural History. My 5-year-old was wowing us with the fact that it would take 70 friends standing h
In July the Supreme Court gave presidents immunity from criminal prosecution for their official actions, but that does not mean those actions are always lawful or constitutional. In the coming months and years, virtually all of the most extreme plan
More from our inbox:An Unsuitable Envoy to FranceRacial Disparities in Overdose Deaths5 Days in the Office?Image Credit...Eric Lee/The New York Times To the Editor: Re “Biden Issues a ‘Full and Unconditional Pardon’ of His Son Hunter Biden” (nytimes.
In February 2022, a few days after Russia invaded Ukraine, I sent my partner a panicked text: “Maybe we should get married.” He thought I was joking. For years I had told him I wasn’t sure I ever wanted to get married, despite him having made clear
More from our inbox:The Power of PlutocratsPreventing Suicide in JailJaywalking With My DadImage Credit...Phil Jung To the Editor: Re “Doctors Should Report Medically Impaired Motorists,” by Sandeep Jauhar (Opinion guest essay, Nov. 8): I applaud the
The news that the novelist Barbara Taylor Bradford died on Sunday, at the age of 91, brought me right back to the library my family frequented when I was a kid, where her fat, pastel-colored paperbacks preened from the carousels to the right of the