Michelle Goldberg

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Patrick Healy |M. Gessen |Michelle Goldberg |Bret Stephens |Alison Bruzek

At least one Opinion columnist is confident about that. In a live event recorded at the Brooklyn Public Library on Tuesday, Opinion's deputy editor, Patrick Healy, was joined by the columnists Michelle Goldberg, M. Gessen and Bret Stephens to discuss how President Trump's second term has reshaped America in just 100 days. 'Donald Trump Will Not Be President, Four Years Hence'At least one Opinion columnist is confident about that.

2 weeks ago | myheraldreview.com | Michelle Goldberg

About a decade ago, conservatives would often denounce Muslim immigration on the grounds that it threatened Western progress on gay rights. This posture, sometimes called homonationalism, got its start in Europe, then made its way into U.S. politics with Donald Trump’s first presidential campaign. In his acceptance speech at the 2016 Republican National Convention, Trump decried the murder of 49 people in a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, by the Islamist Omar Mateen.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Michelle Goldberg

About a decade ago, conservatives would often denounce Muslim immigration on the grounds that it threatened Western progress on gay rights. This posture, sometimes called homonationalism, got its start in Europe, then made its way into American politics with Donald Trump's first presidential campaign. In his acceptance speech at the 2016 Republican National Convention, Trump decried the murder of 49 people in a gay nightclub in Orlando, Fla., by the Islamist Omar Mateen.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Michelle Goldberg

I understand why Kilmar Abrego Garcia has become the face of Donald Trump's monstrous policy of sending migrants to a gulag in El Salvador. In a court filing, the administration's own lawyers initially admitted that his deportation was an "administrative error," and the White House has been disregarding a Supreme Court ruling to "facilitate" his return. Abrego Garcia's case was both a human tragedy and an incipient constitutional crisis.

3 weeks ago | smh.com.au | Michelle Goldberg

Writer and columnist April 23, 2025 — 7.00pm, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Long before Donald Trump said he wanted to be known as the “fertilisation president”, Hungary was trying mightily to promote traditional families and raise its lagging birth rate. “We are living in times when fewer and fewer children are being born throughout Europe,” its prime minister, Viktor Orban, said in 2019.