To Back Warren Is to Treat Politics as a Matter of Substance Detailed plans can tell a candidate’s story about what kind of person she is — and what kind of president she would be. Read More…
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You Care More About Your Privacy Than You Think Plus, how to sext securely. Read More…
Read moreAthletics: The Big Goal for Felix Remains Next Year and the Olympics The fire is still there for Allyson Felix and so is the dream. Read More…
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When Your Kid Realizes Bedtime Is a Scam Welcome to the NYT Parenting newsletter. Read More…
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Personal Finance for Those Who Don’t Have a Clue A new book promises to be “a total beginner’s guide to getting good with money.” It does a good job, though our reviewer has a few misgivings. Read More…
Read moreIs Your Debt ‘Good’ or ‘Bad’? It Depends Are student loans good debt that can open the door to a career or an insurmountable burden? Is all credit card debt a sign of reckless spending, or can it be a smart way to cover an expense? In general, no form of debt is inherently “good”…
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For Trump, Staying on the Line Helps Keep the G.O.P. in Line President Trump spends more time working the phones to Capitol Hill than his recent predecessors, which has paid off in his relationships with Republicans in Congress. Read More…
Read moreWhat Consumers Should Know About Equifax $700M Settlement Equifax’s $700 million settlement with the U.S. government over a massive 2017 data breach includes up to $425 million for consumers. Read More…
Read moreRecord Facebook Fine Won’t End Scrutiny of the Company Facebook survived its latest brush with U.S. privacy regulators, at the cost of a record $5 billion fine and other restrictions imposed by the Federal Trade Commission. But it’s far from home free. Read More…
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Facebook Antitrust Inquiry Shows Big Tech’s Freewheeling Era Is Past Two settlements and a new antitrust investigation highlighted a new reality for tech giants: Scrutiny from regulators and lawmakers has become a constant. Read More…
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