‘The Most Dangerous Person in the World Is Randi Weingarten’
School closures and culture wars turned classrooms into battlegrounds — and made the head of one of the country’s largest teachers’ unions a lightning rod for criticism.
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![Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2023/04/30/magazine/30mag-unions/30mag-unions-videoLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
School closures and culture wars turned classrooms into battlegrounds — and made the head of one of the country’s largest teachers’ unions a lightning rod for criticism.
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In his most extensive interview yet, Anthony Fauci wrestles with the hard lessons of the pandemic — and the decisions that will define his legacy.
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Her brilliant streaming remake of the psychosexual thriller “Dead Ringers” has a refreshing new perspective on childbirth.
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Christina Sharpe is expanding the vocabulary of life in slavery’s long shadow — peeling back the meaning of familiar words and resurrecting neglected history.
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The Queen of Twitch Wonders What Turns Teenage Fans Into Trolls
“I’ve seen people realize things they said weren’t OK,” says Pokimane, the most-followed woman on the livestreaming platform. “It does make me think there can be redemption.”
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My Wife Secretly Told Her Friends I Was a Loser. Now What?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the hurtful information one can discover from reading a partner’s private texts.
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Can I Edit Pink Hair Out of My Daughter’s Wedding Photos?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether it’s acceptable to digitally alter someone’s appearance.
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It’s Time to Break Up With ‘Indian Matchmaking’
The Netflix dating show claims that tradition can find love where modernity has failed. But all it does is reinforce age-old prejudices.
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This simple recipe just might have changed the course of musical history.
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Want to Explore Your Childhood? Start With a Floor Plan.
A more utilitarian approach to remembering the most vivid parts of your life.
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Spare, plain-spoken and true, this is a master class on poetry’s ability to confound the easy answer.
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