THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
China, Twitter and 20-Year-Olds vs. the Pyramids
The forces that were upholding the status quo in the Middle East have finally met an engine of change that is even more powerful.
Amid the Egyptian crisis, television pundits aggrandized American inventions, Twitter and Facebook. Comment
The forces that were upholding the status quo in the Middle East have finally met an engine of change that is even more powerful.
It boils down to this: Most Egyptians want to live in a democracy, just like the one we fought for in 1776.
“Certainty with power can be dangerous,” writes Donald Rumsfeld. He should know. Comment
What do Egypt’s underlying structures tell us about its future post-Mubarak?
Rules that would help clean the air, reduce toxic pollution in fish and slow emissions of greenhouse gases are being targeted in Congress.
The Op-Ed columnist Roger Cohen speaks with Mohamed ElBaradei, the Nobel laureate and opposition leader, about democracy in Egypt.
Why we should all root for a computer to win “Jeopardy!”
As dementia was setting in, Reagan wanted to see his childhood home, and asked his biographer to come along.
The president has made tough budget choices. So must Congress.
With war looming, a young steamboat pilot peers into his future.
How did South Carolina go from being a radical outlier to the leader of Southern secession?
An illustrator and a writer interpret the view from a window in Delhi.
Inspired by the Windows on the World series, a group of fourth and fifth graders in Boulder, Colo., wrote and drew their own views.
Bankers’ eagerness to recapture lavish paydays suggests how far we still need to go.
For a brief moment last week Republicans and Democrats agreed on something about health care reform. But don’t applaud too loudly.
The photographer, who died at 101, found an openness in his subject’s faces that says a great deal about his candor and empathy.
Jerry Kramer, a former lineman for the Green Bay Packers, on the misrepresentation of Vince Lombardi.
When The Times uses a partner unfamiliar to readers to provide the news, it often raises questions. Comment
A followup to the column on microconsignments and helping the rural poor.
A protester's faith is tested in the chaos of the Cairo demonstrations.
Further explorations into the world of unusually wonderful breakfasts.
February 5, 2011, 10:50 PM
February 5, 2011, 1:15 PM
February 5, 2011, 12:05 PM
February 4, 2011, 3:30 PM
February 4, 2011, 12:30 PM
February 2, 2011, 2:22 PM