NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF
She’s 10 and May Be Sold to a Brothel
Slavery still exists, as reflected in the story of a 10-year-old Indian girl who wants to be a doctor but may be headed for a brothel. Comment
- Gail Collins is on book leave.
Foreign land grabs pose a grave threat to the continent’s newest democracy: Egypt.
Slavery still exists, as reflected in the story of a 10-year-old Indian girl who wants to be a doctor but may be headed for a brothel. Comment
The human urge to eat meat may be primal, but we can't afford to wait for it to evolve in the other direction.
Anthony M. Kennedy's opinion in the California prison case recalls the days when the court took charge of failing social institutions.
With Democratic help, Republicans endanger the economy with their credit-limit game. Comment
Lyndon B. Johnson’s struggle to raise the debt ceiling offers important lessons for President Obama.
Limit prostate cancer screening, mammograms, some hip replacement surgeries. Also, get rid of administrators whose job is to pad bills.
A respected agency says the radiation emitted by cellphones is “possibly carcinogenic,” but the evidence is limited.
Why did it take so long for the Volunteer State to secede?
Pakistan must pledge a robust and transparent hunt for whoever was responsible for the murder of Mr. Shahzad, a journalist who covered national security and terrorism.
Central Park is not a public library. It’s a place for singing songs at Strawberry Fields and playing the sax at Bethesda Fountain.
Mark Schmitt of the Roosevelt Institute and Kevin D. Williamson of National Review debate the quality of American public schools.
After two and a half years, thousands of posts and tens of thousands of comments, Schott's Vocab is closing its doors.