Inside Adam Schiff’s Impeachment Game Plan
Democrats believe the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee could be the man to bring down President Trump. This is how he’s running his investigation.
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![Representative Adam Schiff in his office in Washington in October.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2019/11/10/magazine/10mag-schiff/10mag-schiff-jumbo.jpg?auto=webp)
Democrats believe the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee could be the man to bring down President Trump. This is how he’s running his investigation.
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Trump is not the first president to defy Congress. A struggle for power has been playing out since the nation’s founding — as its framers intended.
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The lives of two painters, Celia Paul and Cecily Brown, tell very different stories about what it takes to thrive in a medium historically dominated by men.
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At a time when the British royals have never seemed more anachronistic, Peter Morgan has shown viewers why it isn’t easy being queen.
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Shirley MacLaine on a Different Age of Sexual Harassers in Hollywood
“I wouldn’t have wasted my fist on their faces.”
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What Should I Do About My Awful, Sexist Boss?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on reporting a toxic male boss and giving up pets for a grandson.
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Abandoning Everything You Ever Believed, for Brexit. (Or Trump.)
Many Britons — and Americans — have grown so stubbornly devoted to a single point that they are happily forgetting everything they once stood for.
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Letter of Recommendation: Radio Garden
Listening to live radio from around the world provides a vivid — and limited — window onto distant places.
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The Pork Chops You’ll Make Again and Again
Toni Tipton-Martin’s recipes celebrate African-American cooking. This one is astonishingly good.
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Do it in Nevada or Delaware or Wyoming. Pick a bland, forgettable name for the company.
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Judge John Hodgman on the Proper Way to Wear a Wedding Band
Do you have to wear it facing the same direction as your other ring, which indicates you’re a member of the secret society that controls the world?
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This ghazal, a traditional Middle Eastern/Persian/Indian poem, creates a spell that builds in power and circles around mystery.
By Zeina Hashem Beck and
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