
The Question of Anti-Zionism and Antisemitism
It is here, in the dispute over definitions, that things begin to break down.
By Charles M. Blow
Supported by
Charles M. Blow has been a New York Times Opinion columnist since 2008.
Mr. Blow joined The New York Times in 1994 as a graphics editor and quickly became the paper’s graphics director, a position he held for nine years. In that role, he led The Times to a best of show award from the Society for News Design for The Times’s information graphics coverage of 9/11 — the first time the award was given for graphics coverage. He also led the paper to its first two best of show awards from the Malofiej Infographics World Summit, for work that included coverage of the Iraq war. Mr. Blow became the paper’s design director for news before leaving in 2006 to become the art director of National Geographic magazine. Before joining The Times, Mr. Blow was a graphic artist at The Detroit News.
Mr. Blow is the author of “Fire Shut Up in My Bones,” released in September 2014. He graduated magna cum laude from Grambling State University in Louisiana, where he received a B.A. in mass communications. He lives in Brooklyn and has three children.
Follow Charles Blow on X (formerly Twitter) and Facebook.
It is here, in the dispute over definitions, that things begin to break down.
By Charles M. Blow
The risk of a loss for the president is real, and no amount of political ego can disguise that.
By Charles M. Blow
Where he and I are from, even would-be oppressors can be affable.
By Charles M. Blow
An increasingly disaffected activist base on the left could be disastrous for the president in 2024.
By Charles M. Blow
In this war, a gloves-are-off, by-any-means-necessary retaliation is unacceptable, regardless of who is engaged in it.
By Charles M. Blow
A medical breakthrough has a history tangled up in questions of medical ethics and racial exploitation.
By Charles M. Blow
Republicans’ impulses to disrupt and destroy keep winning out.
By Charles M. Blow
He has deceived his followers into believing in trickle-down tyranny.
By Charles M. Blow
It’s a sad state of affairs that our current political system starves young people of hope and optimism.
By Charles M. Blow
On the 60th anniversary of a K.K.K. bombing, Sarah Collins Rudolph is still seeking restitution.
By Charles M. Blow
Advertisement
Advertisement