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“We shouldn’t stand by when people push themselves to unhealthy extremes, causing their bodies permanent damage,” Jessica Grose writes about the recent Hyrox fitness competition.
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“This is what it means to be the country’s paper of record: a great and imperfect newspaper steadfastly chronicling a great and imperfect nation,” A.G. Sulzberger writes on The New York Times’s 175th anniversary.
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In the 18th century the East India Company was the most powerful and dangerous corporation the world had ever seen — that is, until the A.I. giants turned up, William Dalrymple writes.
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Republicans “are taking deliberate steps to make health care less affordable. Many middle-class and poor Americans will struggle — even more — to afford important medical care as a result,” the editorial board writes.
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“The U.S. government does not own shares in drug companies. It does not own shares in airlines or oil companies or meatpackers,” the editorial board writes. “It should not own shares in A.I. companies.”
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“Hollywood has always been a town of dark rumors about the terrible, often abusive behavior,” Maureen Ryan writes. But there has long been “an entire system in place to keep the victims quiet and keep any revelations out of the public eye.”
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“I think a lot of the critiques and anger are fully valid,” Morris Katz, a campaign adviser to Graham Platner, says on “The Ezra Klein Show.” “Knowing what we know now, the Reddit posts alone probably should have been enough.”
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“The eastern halves of the United States and Canada are experiencing a sea change in the public health threat posed by ticks,” Jonathan Mingle writes in a guest essay. “Humans are in retreat from this bloodthirsty enemy.”
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“Our Republic will have to be rescued by people who voted for Trump three times, alongside people who resisted him from Day 1,” our columnist David French writes.
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“The decade since Brexit has been one long, painful process of trying — and failing — to make sense of this new reality,” Tom McTague writes in a guest essay.