MENTAL TEST

HELPFUL INTESTINAL BACTERIA COUNTERACTS TENDENCY TO DEPRESSION

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSDECEMBER 22, 2017

In a new study using rat models, researchers report adding a certain lactic acid bacteria to the diet can help to prevent a type of depression linked to an unhealthy lifestyle.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROSCIENCEPSYCHOLOGY7 MIN READ

TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY CAUSES INTESTINAL DAMAGE

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSDECEMBER 8, 2017

Researchers have identified a link between traumatic brain injury and intestinal changes. A new study reports the intestinal changes may contribute to increased risk of developing infections and could worsen brain damage in TBI patients.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROLOGY6 MIN READ

STUDY OF WWII EVACUEES SUGGESTS MENTAL ILLNESS MAY BE PASSED TO OFFSPRING

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSNOVEMBER 29, 2017

A new NIH study reveals mental health problems associated with childhood adversity, such as being evacuated from a war zone, can be passed down from generation to generation.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDGENETICSOPEN NEUROSCIENCE ARTICLESPSYCHOLOGY8 MIN READ

BLAME TIRED BRAIN CELLS FOR MENTAL LAPSES AFTER POOR SLEEP

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSNOVEMBER 6, 2017

UCLA researchers report sleep deprivation prevents neurons from correctly connecting with each other, resulting in temporary cognitive lapses in visual perception and memory.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROSCIENCE6 MIN READ

Image shows people sitting in front of a brain.

MENTAL TRAINING CHANGES BRAIN STRUCTURE AND REDUCES SOCIAL STRESS

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSOCTOBER 4, 2017

Using three different training models, researchers report mental training, mindfulness and meditation can induce structural brain plasticity and reduce social stress. … READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROSCIENCEOPEN NEUROSCIENCE ARTICLESPSYCHOLOGY9 MIN READ

This image shows a person filling out a medical document.

20 MINUTE TEST DETERMINES ATTENTION AND MEMORY CAPACITY IN SCHIZOPHRENIA PATIENTS

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSSEPTEMBER 17, 2017

Researchers at UAB have developed an assessment test, that can be completed within 20 minutes, to assess the cognitive capabilities of those with Schizophrenia.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDOPEN NEUROSCIENCE ARTICLESPSYCHOLOGY5 MIN READ

SCRATCH-AND-SNIFF TEST COULD PREDICT PARKINSON’S EARLIER THAN PREVIOUSLY THOUGHT

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSSEPTEMBER 7, 2017

A new smell test could help doctors identify those at risk of developing Parkinson’s disease up to 10 years before symptoms appear.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROLOGY6 MIN READ

Image shows a diagram of the gut brain axis.

LINKING MENTAL HEALTH AND THE GUT MICROBIOME

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSAUGUST 23, 2017

A new study explores the potential link between the gut microbiome and mental health. Researchers report depression may be influenced by disturbances to gut bacteria, suggesting nutrition and diet, in combination with other strategies, could help treat the disorder.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROSCIENCEOPEN NEUROSCIENCE ARTICLESPSYCHOLOGY5 MIN READ

FUNDAMENTAL ALS PATHOLOGY DISCOVERED

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSAUGUST 19, 2017

Researchers have identified a genetic mutation associated with both ALS and frontotemporal dementia.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDGENETICSNEUROLOGY8 MIN READ

SMELL TEST COULD TRACK ALZHEIMER’S PROGRESSION

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSAUGUST 16, 2017

McGill university researchers have devised a new odor identification test that could help doctors predict those at risk of Alzheimer’s and track the progression of the disease.… READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROLOGY6 MIN READ

NEW INSIGHTS INTO GASTROINTESTINAL DYSFUNCTION IN PARKINSON’S PATIENTS

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSJULY 31, 2017

New studies in Journal of Parkinson’s disease look at the relationship between Parkinson’s and gastrointestinal dysfunction.…READ MORE…

FEATUREDNEUROLOGY6 MIN READ

SUGAR IS NOT SO SWEET FOR MENTAL HEALTH

NEUROSCIENCE NEWSJULY 28, 2017

A new Scientific Reports study sheds light on the link between high sugar intake and an increased risk of developing common mental disorders in men. Researchers also found mood disorders did not increase desire to consume higher sugar content foods or drinks.… READ MORE…

Mental tests

e Mental Status Exam – A Practical Guide to Clinical Medicine

https://meded.ucsd.edu/clinicalmed/mental.htm

Frequently, and this applies to the physical examination as well, several interactions are required along with information about the patient’s usual level of function before you can come to any meaningful conclusions about their current condition. The components of the MSE are as follows: Appearance: How does the patient …

Trump’s health: The first presidential physical exam at Walter Reed …

https://www.vox.com/2018/1/11/16863254/trump-physical-exam-mental-health

5 hours ago – Donald Trump will undergo his first full physical exam as president midday on Friday — an event that’s attracting an unusual degree of scrutiny amid …. The most accurate measure of a person’s fitness, whether mental or physical, is observable function in the real world — not the results of a fancytest or …

Mental Health Assessment – WebMD

https://www.webmd.com › Mental Health › Reference

Test Overview. A mental health assessment gives your doctor a complete picture of your emotional state. It also looks at how well you are able to think, reason, and remember (cognitive … Check themental health of a person who has been in the hospital or arrested for a crime, such as drunk driving orphysical abuse.

The Correlation of Mental and Physical Tests | The British Journal of …

bjp.rcpsych.org/content/48/200/106

by H Ellis – ‎1902

The Correlation of Mental and Physical Tests. By Clark Wissler, A.M. (Monograph supplement to Psychological Review.) New York: Macmillan Co., 1901. Octavo, pp. 62. Price 2s. Havelock Ellis. The British Journal of Psychiatry Jan 1902, 48 (200) 106-107; DOI: 10.1192/bjp.48.200.106. Article · Info & Metrics · eLetters · PDF.

Psychiatric assessment – Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychiatric_assessment

A thorough physical examination is regarded as an integral part of a comprehensive psychiatric assessment. This is because physical illnesses are more common in people with mental disorders, because neurological and other medical conditions may be associated with psychiatric symptoms, and to identify side effects of …

Manual of Mental and Physical Tests: A Book of Directions Compiled …

https://books.google.com/books?id=b3EoAAAAYAAJ

Guy M. Whipple – 1910 – ‎Education

CHAPTER V Tests of Physical and Motor Capacity The title ‘physical and motor capacity’ is here used as a convenient and practical phrase to cover a number of tests which have often been classified under diverse rubrics, such as strength tests, motor tests, physical tests, tests of physiological condition, etc. All of the tests …

The Correlation of Mental and Physical Tests : Clark Wissler : Free …

https://archive.org/details/correlationment00wissgoog

Donor challenge: A generous supporter will match your donation 3-to-1 right now. Your $5 becomes $20! Dear Internet Archive Supporter: Time is Running Out! I ask only once a year: please help the Internet Archive today. We’re an independent, non-profit website that the entire world depends on. Our work is powered by …

Tests for special mental & physical abilities &amp … – SlideShare

https://www.slideshare.net/…/tests-for-special-mental-amp-physical-abilities-amp-disab…

Jul 14, 2016 – Tests for special mental & physical abilities & disabilities.

Kidneys, lungs, immune system and virus

Take care of your immune system with sleep, nutrition and other remedies such as herbs.

Connie

Goodpasture syndrome is a rare but serious autoimmune disease that attacks thelungs and kidneys. The disease occurs when the body’s immune system mistakenly produces antibodies against collagen in the lungs and kidneys.Nov 7, 2016

Goodpasture Syndrome Overview: Diagnosis, Symptoms, and Treatment

https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/goodpasture-syndrome

Pulmonary-Renal Syndrome – Lung and Airway Disorders – Merck …

https://www.merckmanuals.com › … › Autoimmune Disorders of the Lungs

Pulmonary–renal syndrome combines both diffuse alveolar hemorrhage (recurrent or persistent bleeding into the lungs) and glomerulonephritis (damage to the microscopic blood vessels in the kidneys in which people have body swelling, high blood pressure, and red blood cells in the urine).

Goodpasture’s Syndrome – The National Kidney Foundation

https://www.kidney.org/atoz/content/goodpasture

Goodpasture’s Syndrome. Goodpasture’s Syndrome is an uncommon autoimmune disease that affects both the kidneys and the lungs. An autoimmune disease means that the immune system, which usually protects the body from infection, attacks healthy parts of the body by mistake.

Introduction to Autoimmune Disorders of the Lungs – Lung and Airway …

http://www.msdmanuals.com › … › Autoimmune Disorders of the Lungs

In autoimmune disorders that involve the lungs, the immune system attacks and damages lung tissue. Different … Important lung autoimmune disorders include diffuse alveolar hemorrhage, which involves bleeding into the lungs, andpulmonary–renal syndrome, which involves bleeding into the lungs pluskidney dysfunction.

Goodpasture Syndrome Overview: Diagnosis, Symptoms, and Treatment

https://www.webmd.com › A to Z Guides › Reference

Nov 7, 2016 – Researchers do not fully understand why the immune system attacks collagen in the lungsand kidneys. Goodpasture syndrome can run in families. So some researchers believe it may have a genetic component. Other factors that may increase the risk of Goodpasture syndrome include: Exposure to certain …

Goodpasture Syndrome | NIDDK

https://www.niddk.nih.gov › … › Kidney Disease › Glomerular Diseases

Vasculitis is an autoimmune condition—a disorder in which the body’s immune system attacks the body’s own cells and organs—that involves inflammation in the blood vessels and can cause similarlung and kidney problems. Goodpasture syndrome is sometimes called anti-GBM disease. However, anti-GBM disease is …

Rare diseases | Kidney disease – American Kidney Fund (AKF)

http://www.kidneyfund.org › Kidney Disease › Other Kidney Conditions

It includes glomerulonephritis, bleeding in the lungs, and a problem with your immune system that causes it to attack the tiny filters in your kidneys and the tissue in your lungs. The damage to yourkidneys can lead to chronic kidney disease and kidney failure. If Goodpasture syndrome is not diagnosed and treated quickly, …

Goodpasture syndrome: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia

https://medlineplus.gov › Medical Encyclopedia

Aug 1, 2017 – Goodpasture syndrome is an autoimmune disorder. It occurs when the immune systemmistakenly attacks and destroys healthy body tissue. People with this syndrome develop substances that attack a protein called collagen in the tiny air sacs in the lungs and the filtering units (glomeruli) of the kidneys.

Autoimmune Lung Diseases | LIVESTRONG.COM

https://www.livestrong.com › Diseases and Conditions

An autoimmune disorder is an illness in which the body begins to attack its own healthy cells, producing inflammation and an overproduction of collagen, a naturally occurring protein that helps make up connective tissue and maintain skin elasticity. While some autoimmune diseases attack a specific part of the body, many …

Goodpasture’s Syndrome – DaVita

https://www.davita.com/kidney-disease/overview/assessing-your-risk/…/e/4809

Goodpasture’s syndrome is an unusual autoimmune disorder that can cause lung disease and chronickidney disease (CKD). A healthy immune system produces antibodies to fight off germs and bacteria. In Goodpasture’s syndrome, the immune system makes antibodies that attack healthy protein called collagen in the air …

Goodpasture Syndrome: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment

https://www.healthline.com/health/goodpasture-syndrome

Jan 11, 2016 – Goodpasture syndrome is a rare condition that occurs when your immune system attacks the walls of your lungs and the tiny filtering units in your kidneys.

New York Times 1-12-2018

Maybe Trump Is Not Mentally Ill. Maybe He’s Just a Jerk.

Without proper neuropsychological testing of the president, we can’t know if the president has a mental disorder or is a narcissistic bully.

By JEFFREY A. LIEBERMAN

Jan. 12, 2018
CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

No One Is Coming to Save Us From Trump’s Racism

Yes, people in the room say they heard him make the remarks about “shithole” countries. No, he won’t face any consequences.

By ROXANE GAY

Jan. 12, 2018
LETTERS

The Debate Over Enforcing Marijuana Laws

Readers discuss the health, political and legal issues raised by Jeff Sessions’s plan to tighten enforcement.

Jan. 12, 2018
OPINION

To Make Prisons ‘Safer,’ Some Are Banning . . . Books

Denying people the right to read, especially books that reflect their own lives, has a sordid history.

By TARIRO MZEZEWA

Jan. 12, 2018
On the Iran Nuclear Deal

He’s “like, really smart.”

By PATRICK CHAPPATTE

Jan. 12, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Climate Change in My Backyard

Will the flooding and mudslides that ravaged California — the latest in a series of climate disasters this year — lead to action on global warming?

By LEAH C. STOKES

Jan. 12, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Trump’s Medicaid Work Requirement Will Backfire

The administration’s plan to let states demand that Medicaid recipients work is likely to deprive thousands of low-income people of health care.

By JARED BERNSTEIN and HANNAH KATCH

Jan. 12, 2018
LETTERS

‘Is Mr. Trump Nuts?’ Analyze This.

Readers, including two psychiatrists, discuss the president’s mental fitness.

Jan. 11, 2018
LETTER

Trump’s Offshore Drilling Plan

A reader asks why Florida will be exempted but not other coastal states.

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Why Malaysia’s Opposition Picked an Old Foe as Its New Leader

Could Mahathir Mohamad dismantle the system he helped build during his previous decades in power?

By CHIN-HUAT WONG

Jan. 11, 2018

LETTER

Asking About Citizenship

Asking about citizenship status on census forms will make many immigrants fearful of participating, a reader writes.

Jan. 11, 2018
What Did You Do With Your ‘Pussy Hat’?

Museums across the country have begun acquiring them to house in their collections. What have you done with yours?

Jan. 11, 2018
CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

Robots Can’t Vote, but They Helped Elect Trump

The areas of the country with the largest robot work forces gave the president an unanticipated advantage in the Electoral College.

By THOMAS B. EDSALL

Jan. 11, 2018
VIETNAM ’67

Three Journeys to Khe Sanh

I saw the famous battlefield as a Marine, a reporter and a teacher. Each time I learned something new about Vietnam.

By RAY WILKINSON

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Reviving Old Lies to Unite a New Russia

Why would an Orthodox bishop with close ties to Putin hint at an old anti-Semitic canard to explain the murder of the last czar’s family?

By MICHAEL KHODARKOVSKY

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Is Angela Merkel Done For?

With Germany unable to form a new government, more people are calling for her to step aside. But for whom?

By ALEXANDER GÖRLACH

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

What We Lose When We Lose Female Reporters

The BBC’s China editor quit because she was paid less than her male counterparts. We’re all worse off for it.

By MEI FONG

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Battle Line for Western Values Runs Through Poland

If the European Union confronts the populist, nationalist government in Warsaw, it can prove that it stands for something.

By CHARLES A. KUPCHAN

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Where Can Women Make Movies? The Middle East

“In Between,” the new film by Maysaloun Hamoud, is the latest in a long line of feminist films by female Arab directors.

By NANA ASFOUR

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

How to Fight the Opioid Crisis

A new cabinet officer could pull together the vast but uncoordinated resources of the federal government to address the problem head on.

By DAVID A. KESSLER

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Reviving Old Lies to Unite a New Russia

Why would an Orthodox bishop with close ties to Putin hint at an old anti-Semitic canard to explain the murder of the last czar’s family?

By MICHAEL KHODARKOVSKY

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Is Angela Merkel Done For?

With Germany unable to form a new government, more people are calling for her to step aside. But for whom?

By ALEXANDER GÖRLACH

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

What We Lose When We Lose Female Reporters

The BBC’s China editor quit because she was paid less than her male counterparts. We’re all worse off for it.

By MEI FONG

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Caution: Entering Trump’s Mind

Half of him is feeling very bipartisan these days.

By GAIL COLLINS

Jan. 11, 2018
EDITORIAL

Is Mr. Trump Nuts?

It’s the wrong question. Efforts to diagnose the president from afar are damaging to real efforts to address his unfitness.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 11, 2018
EDITORIAL

When Mercy Collides With the Law

An Illinois man got into trouble with local officials after he let homeless people stay in his basement on the coldest nights.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 11, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Battle Line for Western Values Runs Through Poland

If the European Union confronts the populist, nationalist government in Warsaw, it can prove that it stands for something.

By CHARLES A. KUPCHAN

Jan. 11, 2018
EDITORIAL

Who Will Listen to Democrats’ Warning on Russia?

In the face of Republican complacency, Senate Democrats issue the most comprehensive public analysis thus far of Moscow’s war on the West.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Where Can Women Make Movies? The Middle East

“In Between,” the new film by Maysaloun Hamoud, is the latest in a long line of feminist films by female Arab directors.

By NANA ASFOUR

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

How to Fight the Opioid Crisis

A new cabinet officer could pull together the vast but uncoordinated resources of the federal government to address the problem head on.

By DAVID A. KESSLER

Jan. 10, 2018
LETTERS

A Non-Gendered Pronoun

Readers discuss the need for alternatives to “he” and “she” in English.

Jan. 10, 2018
LETTERS

When C.E.O.s Cheer Weaker Regulations

Readers view the wave of deregulation by the Trump administration as shortsighted and not in the public interest.

Jan. 10, 2018
LETTER

Improper Attacks on Mueller and the F.B.I.

A member of Congress defends the integrity of the special counsel and the F.B.I.

Jan. 10, 2018
LETTER

Citizenship and the Census

The Latino Community Foundation says questioning citizenship in an age of increased immigration enforcement will likely result in an undercount.

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Trump’s Threat to Democracy

He is unique among American presidents in the last century, two Harvard professors say.

By NICHOLAS KRISTOF

Jan. 10, 2018
LETTER

Dossier Author Targeted by Senators

A reader criticizes two G.O.P. senators for seeking criminal charges against Christopher Steele.

Jan. 10, 2018
DISABILITY

In My Chronic Illness, I Found a Deeper Meaning

Being sick has been a long, slow detox from capitalist culture and its mandate that we never rest.

By ELLIOT KUKLA

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

President Trump Is Breaking Up My Family

My siblings and I will have to care for ourselves if my parents are sent back to El Salvador.

By RODMAN SERRANO

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Inside Steve Bannon’s ‘Fight Club’

He didn’t regard Breitbart as platform to inform the public, but as his weapon in a war against the establishment.

By KURT BARDELLA

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

A Counter-Conspiracy, Debunked

Also: How to make sense of the Russia scandal.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

A Perfect Storm Is Coming to Mexico

After decades of good fortune in dealing with the United States, Mexico is now threatened by several dark clouds.

By JORGE G. CASTAÑEDA

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Oprah: Prophet, Priestess … Queen?

What happens if the pope of the American religion considers a presidential run?

By ROSS DOUTHAT

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Only Thing Turkey and the U.S. Can Agree On

Relations between the two countries have reached a low. But trying to pressure President Recep Tayyip Erdogan could result in greater instability.

By NICK DANFORTH

Jan. 10, 2018
EDITORIAL OBSERVER

Monuments to White Supremacy

Tennessee lawmakers can no longer plausibly deny racist origins of the Confederate monument movement.

By BRENT STAPLES

Jan. 10, 2018
EDITORIAL

Don’t Deport the Salvadorans

The humanitarian reasons those who escaped their quake-damaged homeland should be allowed to stay far outweigh the legal reasons to send them home.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS

Greta Gerwig, Aaron Sorkin: Hollywood Must Change

She says she wouldn’t work with Woody Allen again. He says Donald Trump is bad TV.

By FRANK BRUNI, GRETA GERWIG and AARON SORKIN

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Iranian and Saudi Youth Try to Bury 1979

The year was pivotal to their countries, but they reject the changes it brought.

By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN

Jan. 10, 2018
CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

That’s What Ze Said

I use whatever pronoun my students choose for themselves, simply out of respect for them.

By JENNIFER FINNEY BOYLAN

Jan. 10, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

I’m Proud We Published the Trump-Russia Dossier

The president called the Steele report “fake news.” A year later, it’s clear that’s not the case.

By BEN SMITH

Jan. 10, 2018
EDITORIAL OBSERVER

Joe Arpaio’s Latest Offense — Running for Senate

On a day of hope for a breakthrough on immigration, the race-baiting ex-sheriff pardoned by the president makes a pathetic plea for attention.

By ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-DOCS

Birth Control Your Own Adventure

How my side effects made me four different people.

By SINDHA AGHA

Jan. 09, 2018
TIMESVIDEO

Birth Control Your Own Adventure

How my side effects made me four different people

By SINDHA AGHA

Jan. 09, 2018
LETTER

A Plea on Salvadorans

A reader faults the Trump administration for acting in a cruel manner.

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

My Invitation From Donald Trump Jr.’s Father

A missed opportunity “to Learn the Trump Family’s Most Successful Wealth Creation Secrets.”

By JAY NEUGEBOREN

Jan. 09, 2018
LETTERS

Oprah, Celebrity and the Presidency

With Oprah Winfrey’s speech at the Golden Globes inspiring presidential talk, readers debate the value of political experience.

Jan. 09, 2018
LETTER

Bannon and Trump

A reader says both men “will say anything and do anything to betray the country and its principles, without any sense of remorse.”

Jan. 09, 2018
ON CAMPUS

No College Kid Needs a Water Park to Study

Trustees must rein in frivolous spending at public universities.

By JAMES V. KOCH

Jan. 09, 2018
《紐約時報》新任出版人致讀者的一封信

在這個充滿挑戰的時代，我們不會屈服。時報將繼續秉持好奇心、勇氣與同情心，毫不畏懼，亦不偏袒地去尋找我們這個時代最重要的故事。

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Is Oprah the Un-Trump, or the Un-Clinton?

The Oprah hoopla has plenty to do with regrets about 2016.

By FRANK BRUNI

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Save the Salvadorans

And create a better immigration system.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Jan. 09, 2018
VIETNAM ’67

How Coffeehouses Fueled the Vietnam Peace Movement

During Vietnam, activists opened cafes outside military bases to recruit antiwar soldiers.

By DAVID L. PARSONS

Jan. 09, 2018
THE CONVERSATION

The Very Stable Genius in the Very Stable White House

Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.

By GAIL COLLINS and BRET STEPHENS

Jan. 09, 2018
LOOSE ENDS

New Year’s Resolutions Versus New Year’s Realities

Download a mindfulness app! Then hide it on the fourth screen of your iPhone.

By BARI WEISS

Jan. 09, 2018
FIXES

A Year of Pushback to Save Social Innovation

In 2017, the urge to find solutions to social problems survived, despite efforts in the White House to unravel advances by previous administrations.

By TINA ROSENBERG

Jan. 09, 2018
EDITORIAL

Unrest Shows the Iran Nuclear Deal’s Value, Not Its Danger

By raising expectations for a better life, the accord made Iranians less tolerant. Pulling out now would empower regressive forces.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 09, 2018
EDITORIAL

Europe Listens Anxiously as Germans Talk

The world is in urgent need of strong leadership from Berlin, so Angela Merkel needs to form a government quickly.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

How Not to Engage With Pakistan

President Trump’s attempt at humiliating and punishing Pakistan won’t work. Pakistan has greater leverage over us than we imagine.

By RICHARD G. OLSON

Jan. 09, 2018
EDITORIAL

Republicans in Congress Are Failing America’s Children

Health coverage for nine million kids is still at risk as congressional leaders refuse to reauthorize CHIP.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Is Liberal Zionism Dead?

Trump makes a one-state solution more likely.

By MICHELLE GOLDBERG

Jan. 09, 2018
EDITORIAL

Mr. Zinke’s Risky Venture into Deep Water

The Interior Department is rolling back the Obama administration’s balanced approach toward offshore oil exploration. It could well end badly.

Jan. 09, 2018
《纽约时报》新任出版人致读者的一封信

在这个充满挑战的时代，我们不会屈服。时报将继续秉持好奇心、勇气与同情心，毫不畏惧，亦不偏袒地去寻找我们这个时代最重要的故事。

By

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS

A Counterproductive Approach to a Broken Immigration System

Pulling the plug on T.P.S. will tear apart families and communities and bring more uncertainty to El Salvador.

By MICHAEL SHIFTER and BEN RADERSTORF

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

The Decline of Anti-Trumpism

The quality of the opposition is deteriorating.

By DAVID BROOKS

Jan. 09, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS

We’re Not Ready for a Flu Pandemic

A universal vaccine is desperately needed.

By MICHAEL T. OSTERHOLM and MARK OLSHAKER

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

The Worst and the Dumbest

Given what Trump is doing to our government, it’s a good thing he’s a very stable genius.

By PAUL KRUGMAN

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

A Very Stable Genius-in-Chief

In series of tweets on Saturday, President Trump defended his mental fitness.

By PATRICK CHAPPATTE

Jan. 08, 2018
CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

What the President Doesn’t Get About Dogs

They’re loyal and loving. All Donald Trump has is Stephen Miller.

By JENNIFER WEINER

Jan. 08, 2018
LETTERS

Trump Addresses His Mental Fitness

Readers discuss the president’s claim that he is a “stable genius.”

Jan. 08, 2018
LETTERS

America’s Role in the Korea Talks

Two readers worry that the Trump administration will worsen tensions.

Jan. 08, 2018
LETTER

Hearing From Trump Voters

Is the president performing as you hoped, or has he fallen short?

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Oprah, Don’t Do It

The idea of President Winfrey underscores the extent to which Trumpism has infected our civic life.

By THOMAS CHATTERTON WILLIAMS

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Can South Korea Avoid Getting Played by the North?

Even before this week’s talks, Pyongyang had already gotten something for nothing out of Seoul.

By NICHOLAS EBERSTADT

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

New York’s Movement Crisis

Also: Oprah at the Golden Globes.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Jan. 08, 2018
THE STONE

Can We Learn to Believe in God?

And what does “The Breakfast Club” have to do with it?

By AGNES CALLARD

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Cybersecurity Today Is Treated Like Accounting Before Enron

Our digital assets are too important for this. We need defensive policies and more uniform corporate governance.

By NATHANIEL FICK

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Will Iran’s Protests Help the Hard-Liners?

The recent demonstrations could cripple the moderate President Rouhani and cement the conservatives’ grip on power.

By NAZILA FATHI

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

At the Golden Globes, Hollywood Does What Washington Won’t

There’s meaningless make-believe in the capital of politics, but there’s meaningful politics in the capital of make-believe.

By FRANK BRUNI

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

‘Like, Really Smart’

The new book about Trump’s White House suggests a dangerous mental instability.

By CHARLES M. BLOW

Jan. 08, 2018
EDITORIAL

Jeff Sessions’s Endless War on Marijuana

The attorney general’s new, more aggressive guidance will add legal confusion to an issue that many states are managing just fine on their own.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 08, 2018
EDITORIAL

New York Leaders Are Failing Its Subway Riders

As construction companies and labor unions drove up costs, watchdogs — including governors and lawmakers — have done too little to stop it.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

How to Get New York Moving Again

Traffic is so bad that people can often outpace cars.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Jan. 08, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

On Stop-and-Frisk, We Can’t Celebrate Just Yet

What happens to people after they get stopped?

By PHILLIP ATIBA GOFF

Jan. 07, 2018
LETTERS

The Immigrants Who Deliver Health Care

Tighter restrictions on immigration could create shortages in providing in-home care and elder care, readers note.

Jan. 07, 2018
LETTERS

The Met’s New Required Fee for Non-New Yorkers

Some readers say a $25 admission fee is elitist and will discourage visitors. Another calls it a bargain for great art.

Jan. 07, 2018
LETTER

A Shrimpless State

A reader mourns the disappearance of a Maine mainstay and has a suggestion.

Jan. 07, 2018
LETTERS

Foster Care and Opioids

A lawyer with Bronx Defenders makes the case for a different approach.

Jan. 07, 2018
OPINION

Amber Tamblyn: Redefining the Red Carpet

At the Golden Globes, my fellow actresses aren’t just wearing black. They’re making a statement of resistance.

By AMBER TAMBLYN

Jan. 07, 2018
OPINION

Retirement Tips for the Age of Trump

Advice for Orrin Hatch, Bob Corker, Jeff Flake — and anyone else who might need it.

By CHARLES J. SYKES

Jan. 06, 2018
EDITORIAL

Why Do Land Mines Still Kill So Many?

Because some of the world’s biggest military powers — including the U.S. — refuse to sign treaties that would ban these vicious weapons.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 06, 2018
CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

Graceland, at Last

For reasons I cannot explain, some part of me needed to go there.

By MARGARET RENKL

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

The Alt-Right’s Asian Fetish

How the “model minority” myth blends with racist ideology.

By AUDREA LIM

Jan. 06, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Why 2017 Was the Best Year in Human History

Here’s what’s more important than a Trump tweet.

By NICHOLAS KRISTOF

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

This Was Not the Good Death We Were Promised

Hospice care failed my father when it mattered most.

By KAREN BROWN

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

Job Interviews Without Gender

Masking candidates’ identities to avoid sexism is a nice idea. But it won’t work.

By KATHARINE ZALESKI

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

Diabetes Shouldn’t Bankrupt You

Congress long ago allowed people with end-stage kidney failure to receive Medicare. Why not do the same for people with other chronic illnesses?

By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

The Museum of the Bible Is a Safe Space for Christian Nationalists

If your plan is to build a more religious country, Washington is a good place to start.

By KATHERINE STEWART

Jan. 06, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Trump’s Petticoat Government

How long can this administration work around its president?

By ROSS DOUTHAT

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

For Doctors, Age May Be More Than a Number

A lack of experience is not necessarily a bad thing.

By HAIDER JAVED WARRAICH

Jan. 06, 2018
CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

The Looming Digital Meltdown

Modern computing security is like a flimsy house that needs to be fundamentally rebuilt.

By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI

Jan. 06, 2018
LETTERS

Casting Aside Presidential Norms

Readers discuss how President Trump has ignored and defied the conventions of his predecessors.

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

Iran’s Protesters Want One Thing: Accountability

The impulse to separate the economic from the political malaise risks missing the point.

By LAURA SECOR

Jan. 06, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

I Did the Strand

Tom Verlaine remembers working for the late Fred Bass at the Strand bookstore — his first job in New York.

By TOM VERLAINE

Jan. 06, 2018
EDITORIAL

Pakistan, the Endlessly Troublesome Ally

The country has played a double game, accepting American funding while backing militants who protect Pakistani interests in Afghanistan and Kashmir.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Jan. 06, 2018
VIETNAM ’67

Soldiers in la Guerra

Latinos made up a disproportionately high number of the Vietnam War’s casualties.

By DEBORAH PAREDEZ

Jan. 06, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Finding the Way Forward on Iran

The West must exploit the hypocrisy of the Tehran government.

By BRET STEPHENS

Jan. 06, 2018
OP-ED COLUMNIST

Let’s Try to Get Past Trump

Maybe we’ll pretend he’s on some other planet.

By GAIL COLLINS

Jan. 06, 2018
OPINION

The ‘Bomb Cyclone’ That Broke Me

The cold always bothered me, anyway.

By JOSH GONDELMAN

Jan. 06, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Perils of Mixing Masculinity and Missiles

Ideas about gender matter in international politics — and not just for Donald Trump.

By CAROL COHN

Jan. 05, 2018
OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS

Did Trump Obstruct Justice?

New reporting makes for a compelling case that he did, on multiple counts.

By BARRY BERKE, NOAH BOOKBINDER and NORMAN L. EISEN

Jan. 05, 2018
LETTERS

Moving Toward a Cashless Society: Is That Good?

Readers cite pros (a record of expenses, fewer germs transmitted) and cons (those who don’t qualify for credit cards, fraud, power outages).

Jan. 05, 2018
LETTERS

Trump’s Support for the Iranian Protests

Readers oppose sanctions on Iran and connect the protests there to the U.S. political scene.

Jan. 05, 2018
LETTERS

Aid to Puerto Rico: An Appalling Lapse

A reader wonders how we can allow our fellow citizens to suffer.

Jan. 05, 2018
GRAY MATTER

Is Your Child Lying to You? That’s Good

Kids who know how to deceive are smarter and better adjusted.

By ALEX STONE

Jan. 05, 2018

Washington Post 1-12-2018

Tom Toles

President Trump, what kind of ‘shithole’ country are you turning the United States into?

By Tom Toles
3 hours ago

Ann Telnaes

Trump’s ‘shithole’ slip of the tongue

By Ann Telnaes

Columns

In one key meeting, Trump destroyed his critics’ credibility

An hour-long video of the president at work is worth more than 50,000 words of gossip and innuendo.

There is nothing ‘professional’ about this president

Let’s simply review Trump’s actions over the three days.

The Korean crisis will resume — after the Olympics

Expect the saber-rattling to resume once the Winter Games are complete.

The America Europe needs right now is missing

Trump makes it impossible to counter Russian influence abroad.

Trump has no idea what he thinks (except about those ‘shithole’ countries)

If ignorance is bliss, Trump must be very happy.

Dear Democrats: Shut it down

They have a moral obligation to fight for “dreamers,” recipients of CHIP and Puerto Rico.

The wall goes up. The ‘dreamers’ stay.

Congress should get out of its own way and make the deal.

President Trump and the survival of the servile

The triumph of suck-uppery presents several problems.

Steve Bannon has a point

He was right about the populist fury that runs through the country.

U.S. life expectancy is dropping. Here’s how to fix it.

We can stop the opioid-use epidemic and reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease.

Trump says an interview with Mueller is ‘unlikely.’ That’s wrong.

The special counsel’s team cannot get a full picture of events surrounding the campaign without speaking to the candidate himself.

Trump’s accidental moment of truth

The far right makes it very difficult to govern.

How merit-based college admissions became so unfair

Meritocracy might seem democratic, but it can feel ruthless.

It’s good to freak out sometimes

Alarmism plays an important role in hastening policy change.

Trump proves he is a parrot

The immigration negotations gave us the answer.

Michael Wolff did Trump a big favor

‘Fire and Fury’ liberates the president from Steve Bannon.

Never before has a president ignored such a clear national security threat

Russia’s relentless assault against democratic institutions cannot go ignored.

Trump’s nuclear-button tweet was a stroke of ‘stable genius’

Those who are calling Trump a “madman” are actually helping him send a tough message to Kim Jong Un.

No, Trump doesn’t need a mental fitness evaluation

Mental disorders don’t disqualify presidents. Besides, we already know Trump is unfit.

Thank you, Steve Bannon

Is there anything more fun than colorful White House leaks?

‘Dreamers’ need to get out of their own way

Democrats could win on DACA — if dreamers don’t stop them.

China’s fingerprints are everywhere

The White House has a plan to combat Beijing’s influence operations.

Jeff Sessions has endorsed an unconstitutional fine on the poor

The Justice Department rolled back protections against the imposition of clearly burdensome fines and fees.

The Post’s View

Trump is trying to dismantle free trade. That’s almost impossible.

We hope and expect he will fail.

Russia has fooled the U.S. again in Syria

The Trump administration must speak out against the Assad regime’s new attacks on its people and Moscow’s active support for them.

A change to life-insurance regulation could save children’s lives

The opening of Montgomery County’s Safe Passage Center is a reminder of a toddler’s 2012 murder over a $500,000 life insurance policy.

Take a deal for the dreamers. Build the wall.

If the price of protecting 700,000 young immigrants is a few hundred miles of wall, pay it.

Excluding Florida from a new offshore drilling plan sure looks partisan

It’s logical to ask whether the swing state got preferential treatment from the Interior Department.

PostEverything

Bill de Blasio: This is why New York is suing and divesting from Big Oil

Cars piled on top of each other in a garage in Lower Manhattan on Oct. 31, 2012, after Hurricane Sandy. (STAN HONDA/AFP/Getty Images)

New York is fighting back against climate change.

By Bill de Blasio

How some cops use the badge to commit sex crimes

Sexual misconduct persists during traffic stops, ridealongs and mentorship programs

How Breitbart became just another right-wing Trump cheerleader

With or without Steve Bannon, the site is no longer the only voice that matters for Trumpism

Trump’s move against Salvadorans won’t make them leave — or help U.S. workers

The decision to cancel protections for 200,000 immigrants makes little economic sense.

In Trump’s America, ‘acting Muslim’ is more dangerous than ever

When Trump said ‘Islam hates us,’ he may as well have been declaring open season on Muslims.

The good, the bad and the ugly of H.R. McMaster’s national security advice

H.R. McMaster’s recent performance as national security adviser has been a mixed bag.

Why psychiatrists should not be involved in presidential politics

Psychiatric diagnoses should generate empathy, not scorn.

We’re embarking on an unusual fiscal experiment: high deficit spending at low unemployment

We’re entering an unusual period of low unemployment and high budget deficits. Here’s what to like and dislike about that.

How will Trump play at Davos?

Think Trump will not do well at the World Economic Forum? Think again.

Why conservatives should oppose shrinking national monuments

Preserving nature is the ultimate conservative stance.

Is President Trump’s foreign policy better than we think?

As we start 2018 and approach the anniversary of President Trump’s inauguration, the foreign policy assessments of his first year are coming in. Most of them are not terribly nice. Evan Osnos, in a New Yorker essay on China’s rise, brutally assesses Trump’s first year as a foreign policy president: “Barack Obama’s foreign policy was characterized […]

America’s teacher shortage can’t be solved by hiring more unqualified teachers

Retaining the teachers already employed by a district is better for students and for budgets.

Public school buildings are falling apart, and students are suffering for it

While the grown-ups argue over whether federal aid would interfere with local control, kids sit in freezing classrooms.

After all these years, ‘welfare reform’ is the same racist dog whistle it always was

When it comes to “welfare reform,” I’ve pointed out that “reform” means “cut.” That’s only half the story.

Good news from today’s jobs report: The tight labor market is helping to reduce the racial unemployment gap.

It’s year nine of this economic expansion and we’re finally closing in on full employment. As predicted, that disproportionately helps minority workers.

Pressuring harassers to quit can end up protecting them

Judge Kozinski’s retirement ends an investigation and improves his shot at redemption.

I read decades of Woody Allen’s private notes. He’s obsessed with teenage girls.

His 56-box archive is filled with misogynist and lecherous musings.

Why the debate over the budget deficit is so confusing and frustrating

Are budget deficits bad? Good? It depends.

When is it appropriate for a professor to talk about a former student?

As it turns out, talking to the press about a former student is a lot like writing a letter of recommendation.

I’ve been a census enumerator. Asking about citizenship is a terrible idea.

A proposed new question will make it harder to count immigrants accurately in 2020.

Trump said Obama’s nuclear deal would empower Iran. The protests say otherwise.

If anything, the current unrest puts the Islamic Republic’s regime in a bind.

Outlook

The presidency survived the Watergate, Iran-contra and Clinton scandals. Trump will exact a higher toll.

Curt Merlo for The Washington Post

Washington is enduring a presidential scandal once again. Histories of past crises reveal common threads and turning points — but also show how Trump stands alone.

By Carlos Lozada

How some cops use the badge to commit sex crimes

Sexual misconduct persists during traffic stops, ridealongs and mentorship programs

How Breitbart became just another right-wing Trump cheerleader

With or without Steve Bannon, the site is no longer the only voice that matters for Trumpism

Trump’s move against Salvadorans won’t make them leave — or help U.S. workers

The decision to cancel protections for 200,000 immigrants makes little economic sense.

Five myths about exercise

Should you stock up on Gatorade and protein powder to help with that New Year’s resolution?

Pressuring harassers to quit can end up protecting them

Judge Kozinski’s retirement ends an investigation and improves his shot at redemption.

Local Opinions

A hole in Virginia’s climate plan

Burning biomass is no better than burning coal.

Public school choice is harder than it looks

Far too little has been done to help families take advantage of their new options.

Montgomery’s next county executive can make a big multicultural difference

If bland statements could end racial disparities, wouldn’t we have solved the problem by now?

The mothers and unborn babies in Wards 7 and 8 deserve better

And our city leaders seem to have thrown in the towel.

In Maryland politics, the reckoning on sexual harassment is here

Voluntary reforms could make us the most woman-friendly state legislature in the country.

Chest pain, flu and fever

See your doctor when you have chest pain, flu and fever. Rest, hydration, and other remedies may help such as garlic-onion-chicken soup, citrus fruits, pineapple juice and massage. A virus in the lungs must be managed right away. Fit, young, old and almost every one can be attacked by the flu virus. So get care immediately.

Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs that causes the alveoli to become inflamed. This causes symptoms such as cough, fever, shaking, and chills. Pneumonia can develop and become a serious complication of the flu. … severe cough with large amounts of mucus.Jan 4, 2017

Flu Complications: Pneumonia, Bronchitis, and More – Healthline

https://www.healthline.com/health/flu-complications

Flu Emergency Symptoms: Chest Pain, Breathing Problems, High …

https://www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/flu-guide/flu-emergency-when-to-call-doctor

May 17, 2017 – Take over-the-counter painkillers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, to relieve body aches, headache, and fever. Take over-the-counter antihistamines and decongestants to help with congestion. Drink lots of fluids. Get plenty of rest.

‎Normal Flu Symptoms · ‎Flu Treatments · ‎Who’s at Risk?

Could It Be Pneumonia? | Everyday Health

https://www.everydayhealth.com › Cold & Flu

Nov 29, 2017 – While the flu is also caused by a virus, it’s a whole different kind of illness. Coldsymptoms are relatively mild, whereas the flu causes much more severe symptoms. … Flu symptoms often include: Extreme fatigue with body and muscle aches.

‘My Flu-Like Symptoms Turned Out To Be A Heart Attack’ | Women’s …

https://www.womenshealthmag.com/health/heart-attack-symptoms

Jan 31, 2017 – If you suddenly found yourself experiencing chest pain, discomfort in one or both arms, or shortness of breath, alarm bells might immediately sound in your mind alerting you of these telltale signs of a heart attack. But what if you felt nauseous, exhausted, weak, or like you had a bad cold? Heart attack …

Flu Complications: Pneumonia, Bronchitis, and More – Healthline

https://www.healthline.com/health/flu-complications

Jan 4, 2017 – Many people can fight flu symptoms with lots of rest and fluids, but certain high-risk groups may experience dangerous complications as a result of the flu. … of breath; severe chills or sweating; fever higher than 102°F (38.9°C) that’s not going away, especially if you also have chills or sweating; chest pains.

‎High-risk groups · ‎Pneumonia · ‎Bronchitis · ‎Sinusitis

Influenza (Flu) – Infections – Merck Manuals Consumer Version

http://www.merckmanuals.com › Home › Infections › Viral Infections

Learn about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis & treatment of Viral Infections from the Home Version of the Merck Manuals.

Flu (influenza) – Better Health Channel

https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/flu-influenza

If you think you have the flu, try to rest, maintain a good fluid intake, and manage your symptoms. This will help you recover and prevent dehydration. See your doctor if you are concerned, and seek immediate medical attention if you experience any of the following symptoms: difficulty breathing; chest pain; sudden dizziness …

Pleurisy | Health | Patient

https://patient.info/health/pleurisy-leaflet

Pleurisy, or other problems that affect the pleura, can cause a ‘pleuritic’ chest pain. This is … You may feel a pleuritic chest pain anywhere in the chest depending on the site of the inflammation, or problem with the pleura. … You may also have a cough, cold, high temperature (fever), or flu-like symptoms caused by the virus.

Flu Symptoms & Complications | Seasonal Influenza (Flu) | CDC

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/consumer/symptoms.htm

Jul 28, 2017 – In adults. Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath; Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen; Sudden dizziness; Confusion; Severe or persistent vomiting; Flu-like symptoms that improve but then return with fever and worse cough …

When to Get Medical Help for Flu Symptoms – Minnesota Dept. of Health

http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/idepc/diseases/flu/basics/flumedhelp.html

by L Bahta – ‎2012

Fast breathing or trouble breathing; Bluish skin color; Not drinking enough fluids; Not urinating or no tears when crying; Severe or repeated vomiting; Not waking up or not interacting; Being so irritable that the child does not want to be held; Pain or pressure in chest or belly; Sudden dizziness; Confusion;Flu-like symptoms …

408-854-1883 starts at $30 per hr home care

Soon

Soon

MENTAL TEST

Maybe Trump Is Not Mentally Ill. Maybe He’s Just a Jerk.

CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

No One Is Coming to Save Us From Trump’s Racism

LETTERS

The Debate Over Enforcing Marijuana Laws

OPINION

To Make Prisons ‘Safer,’ Some Are Banning . . . Books

On the Iran Nuclear Deal

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Climate Change in My Backyard

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Trump’s Medicaid Work Requirement Will Backfire

LETTERS

‘Is Mr. Trump Nuts?’ Analyze This.

LETTER

Trump’s Offshore Drilling Plan

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Why Malaysia’s Opposition Picked an Old Foe as Its New Leader

LETTER

Asking About Citizenship

What Did You Do With Your ‘Pussy Hat’?

CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER

Robots Can’t Vote, but They Helped Elect Trump

VIETNAM ’67

Three Journeys to Khe Sanh

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Reviving Old Lies to Unite a New Russia

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Is Angela Merkel Done For?

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

What We Lose When We Lose Female Reporters

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Battle Line for Western Values Runs Through Poland

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Where Can Women Make Movies? The Middle East

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

How to Fight the Opioid Crisis

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Reviving Old Lies to Unite a New Russia

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Is Angela Merkel Done For?

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

What We Lose When We Lose Female Reporters

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Caution: Entering Trump’s Mind

EDITORIAL

Is Mr. Trump Nuts?

EDITORIAL

When Mercy Collides With the Law

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

The Battle Line for Western Values Runs Through Poland

EDITORIAL

Who Will Listen to Democrats’ Warning on Russia?

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Where Can Women Make Movies? The Middle East

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

How to Fight the Opioid Crisis

LETTERS

A Non-Gendered Pronoun

LETTERS

When C.E.O.s Cheer Weaker Regulations

LETTER

Improper Attacks on Mueller and the F.B.I.

LETTER

Citizenship and the Census

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Trump’s Threat to Democracy

LETTER

Dossier Author Targeted by Senators

DISABILITY

In My Chronic Illness, I Found a Deeper Meaning

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

President Trump Is Breaking Up My Family

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Inside Steve Bannon’s ‘Fight Club’

OP-ED COLUMNIST