EditorialBenjamin Netanyahu is now doing everything he can to stay in power, by catering to the demands of the most extreme elements of Israeli politics. (Illustration by Rebecca Chew/The New York Times; photo by Dan Balilty/The New York Times)
EDITS
EditorialIt is impossible to fully untangle the relationship between conspiracy theories and violence. But what Americans do know should sound alarms. (Danielle Del Plato/The New York Times)
EditorialWhile the military can exert fairly strict control over men and women in uniform, civilian law enforcement agencies face a different set of challenges in addressing extremists or extremist sympathizers in the ranks. (Justin Metz/The New York Times)
EditorialRachel Sobel and her husband, Alex Rubenstein, in their backyard garden in Chicago on June 23, 2022. She now edits, writes and consults, which makes up for some, but not all, of her old salary. (Evan Jenkins/The New York Times)
Editorial"The American experiment is unraveling. The only way to knit it back together is for decision makers in this country, nearly all of whom have college degrees, to reconnect with the working class, who make up a majority of voters," writes Farah Stockman, a member of The New York Times editorial board. (Hudson Christie/The New York Times)
EditorialAleksei Shota, who edits Hrodna.Life, a local news outlet that faces the risk of being outlawed for publishing banned “extremist” materials, in Grodno, Belarus, Aug. 12, 2021. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times)
EditorialFilmmaker Caveh Zahedi, who is working on an ambitious one-year podcast project, ?365 Stories I Want to Tell You Before We Both Die,? edits at his Brooklyn home, May 26, 2021. (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times)
EditorialFilmmaker Caveh Zahedi, who working on an ambitious podcast, “365 Stories I Want to Tell You Before We Both Die,” edits his podcast at his home on New York on May 26, 2021. (Sara Krulwich/The New York Times)
EditorialLead House impeachment manager Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) talks with an aide as he makes edits to his prepared remarks before the start of the second day of the Senate impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump at the Capitol in Washington on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2021. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times)
EditorialThe casket of the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg arrives at the Supreme Court in Washington, Wednesday morning, Sept. 23, 2020, where she will lie in repose. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)