NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF
She’s (Rarely) the Boss
Sheryl Sandberg, the No. 2 executive at Facebook, offers a provocative take on why women are so underrepresented in leadership positions.
Andrea Ventura
The Hôtel Meina
For International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the story of Lotte and Mario, and what happened to the guests of an Italian hotel when the Nazis came to stay.
THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
Revolution Hits the Universities
Nothing has more potential to let us reimagine higher education than massive open online course, or MOOC, platforms. 
Comment
ROSS DOUTHAT
Divided by Abortion, United by Feminism
How the pro-life movement has learned to love equal opportunity. Comment
FRANK BRUNI
Catholicism’s Curse
Roman Catholic leaders pay too much heed to insulating, justifying and protecting their priesthood and themselves. Comment
Editorial | The Gun Challenge
What We Don’t Know Is Killing Us
After a 17-year freeze imposed by the gun lobby, government research on the causes and prevention of gun violence must resume. Comment
- Maureen Dowd is off today.
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Opinion
Talking, Walking Objects
By CARLA DIANA
The future is rich with sensor-based, animated devices to give us affirmation, coach us and just plain keep us company. Comment
News Analysis
Who Decides the Laws of War?
By CHARLIE SAVAGE
Can military tribunals charge people with idiosyncratic offenses that are not war crimes under international law?
News Analysis
Your Biggest Carbon Sin May Be Air Travel
By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL
With President Obama declaring climate change a part of his second-term agenda, all eyes are on the United States on the matter of airlines’ carbon emissions.
Opinion
Mexico: The New China
By CHRIS ANDERSON
How can we revive American manufacturing and create thousands of good jobs? Build in Mexico.
Opinion
Successful and Schizophrenic
By ELYN R. SAKS
Some people with severe mental illness are capable of high levels of achievement.
Opinion
Enjoying Snow, While We Still Have It
By MARK VANHOENACKER
Scientists warn that future winters may be less white.
Gray Matter
January Is the Cruelest Month
By NEIL SHUBIN
Written inside of us is the birth of the solar system and workings of the planet itself.
Opinion
The Great Giveback
By HUGH EAKIN
Needless restitution of antiquities makes ancient art less available for the public.
Editorial
Mr. Cameron’s European Fantasy
The British prime minister is ambivalent about his country’s future in the European Union, but he can’t pretend to have it both ways.
Editorial
The Bird Flu Experiments
Research on the deadly bird flu virus is to resume, but have all earlier concerns been adequately addressed?
Editorial | Sunday Observer
A Back-Seat Narrator by the Name of Ishmael
By VERLYN KLINKENBORG
By Oklahoma, we felt as if we had approached some metaphysical border.
The Strip
The Rich and Poor Victims of Climate Change
By BRIAN McFADDEN
January 27, 2013
The changing weather patterns will bring adjustments for everyone.
Opinionator | The Great Divide
The Rise of the Permanent Temp Economy
By ERIN HATTON
To avoid union opposition, the postwar temp industry exploited cultural ambivalence about middle-class white women's work. Then it became a model for corporate America.
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Carl Malamud
By KATE MURPHY
The public domain hero discusses a bulldozer safety video and his recipe for durian cheesecake.
Is there a link between violence in the media and in real life?
Stephen Vuillemin
Taking Note
The Editorial Page Editor's Blog
G.O.P. Rebranding
By ANDREW ROSENTHAL
January 25, 2013, 12:47 PM
Latest From the Opinion Blogs
Dot Earth
Weaker Global Warming Seen in Study Promoted by Norway's Research Council
January 26, 2013, 4:01 PM
Public Editor's Journal
From Readers: Complaints, Kudos and Suggestions for 2013 and Beyond
January 25, 2013, 4:22 PM
