Commentary

The New York Times is not free to publish documents in its possession, even though it claims to have obtained them in the normal course of reporting, and even though Judge Charles D. Wood admitted there is no evidence to the contrary.

As Yogi Berra would say, it’s just “like deja vu all over again.”

Our columnists look at why there are so few Black competitive swimmers, Fox News’ subsidization by cable TV customers and a quiet memorial to the 9/11 attacks.

A year ago, we may have felt a sense of optimism that proved to be somewhat unrealistic.

This very public flaunting of vast wealth is offensive in general, but obscene during this time of great need and the season of giving.

Smollett's high-profile deception shouldn't mean that reported hate crimes are taken less seriously.

The legislature should act now — and campaign watchdogs should hold spending committee's feet to the fire.

The case is one of the first tangible consequences of internal documents revealed by a whistleblower.