The Opinions — Analyse des publicités du podcast

Why country and cowboys have a hold on our culture and our political imagination.

What will the Republican Party become after President Trump? And how can the Democrats rehabilitate their toxic brand? On this episode of “The Opinions,” the Opinion political writer Michelle Cottle…

Democratic divisions, polling misses and Ocasio-Cortez’s egg freezing: the week in politics.

And what a hedge fund’s $35 billion loss reveals about the state of the industry.

Michigan presents as much a warning as it does an opportunity.

We’ve reached peak self-diagnosis culture.

Democrats have an anger problem. Republicans have a Trump problem.

People are tracking more and more of their health metrics. Are they optimizing their health, or just hunting for disease?

Three Opinion writers discuss whether the president’s Red Scare strategy will work.

Is celibacy cool now?

This week: the Todd Blanche hearing, Lindsey Graham’s legacy and progressive infighting.

David Wallace-Wells and Robinson Meyer discuss whether the gathering coalition of Americans against data centers could be the next Occupy Wall Street movement or Tea Party.

What America’s embarrassments have in common.

Influencers may be “Chinamaxxing,” but the U.S. is still the world’s economic powerhouse.

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

Three Opinion writers on Trump’s latest face-plant.

The divide between Iran and America is, the Opinion columnist Thomas L. Friedman argues, ultimately about the difference between “Kushnerism” (named for the president’s son-in-law Jared Kushner) and…

In JD Vance’s second memoir, “Communion,” the vice president reveals himself to be a deeply anxious person searching for certainty, the Opinion national politics correspondent Michelle Cottle argues…

What does it say about President Trump — and America — that the soon-to-be octogenarian plans to celebrate his 80th birthday with a series of U.F.C. matches on the White House lawn? On “The…

David Wallace-Wells speaks with the economist and law professor Natasha Sarin about what the coming A.I. I.P.O.s could mean for your retirement account.

And what the Maine candidate reveals about politics today.

A case for mourning the American dream.

The president is acting as if the midterms no longer matter.

A much-needed, nuanced conversation about masculinity and feminism today.

The president’s $1.8 billion slush fund is causing further cracks in the Republican Party.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s MAHA movement has reshaped the public health debate. But if the coalition behind it begins to fracture, what comes next?

Why Silicon Valley is obsessed with taste.

The country seems to be tiring of the Trump era. Now what?

M. Gessen and Rachel Louise Snyder on the parallels between authoritarianism and domestic violence.

How the economic shock waves of Trump’s Iran war will be felt globally.