The New York Times

Readers respond to a column by David Brooks about Christian nationalism. Also: A hope for a different kind of president; a view of Meta as not a monopoly.

Four years ago, my husband and I made an increasingly common choice: We hugged, apologized for our shortcomings and freed each other.

Instead of going to therapy for $100 a week, I began to invest in an astrological session every few months.

The New York Times Communities Fund has partnered with charities that invest in education at critical junctures across people’s life spans.

Apocalyptic predictions may actually serve as comforting fantasies, at which point our future freakouts become an excuse for inaction.

It is not only classical musicians who are being stunted by the search for perfection. It is harming many aspects of our lives and sectors of our society.

The organization provides critical support to families of sick newborns, making a lonely and devastating experience a little less so.

I needed to stop thinking that I knew more than the author and give in to whatever ride they had spent years planning.