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The New York Times February 28, 2016 February 28, 2016 Chris Rock hosted the 88th Academy Awards in Hollywood. “Spotlight” won best picture and Leonardo DiCaprio finally secured an Oscar for his performance in “The Revenant.” 2016 Oscar highlights | 2016 Oscar Winners | Red Carpet | Chris Rock’s notable opening monologue Dispatches from the ceremony and commentary from our critic at large Wesley M
Art Garfunkel is a “Bernie guy.” One half of the duo whose famous song, “America,” is the soundtrack for the most recent ad for Senator Bernie Sanders’s campaign, pledged his allegiance to the candidate in an interview with CNN’s Michael Smerconish. “I like Bernie,” Mr. Garfunkel said. “I like his fight. I like his dignity and his stance. I like this song.” He added that while he and his former mu
The IMF held a small roundtable discussion on Japan yesterday, and in preparation for the event I thought it was a good idea to update my discussion of Japan – not so much about the question of whether Abenomics is working / will work (unclear, don’t know) as about the current nature of the Japanese problem. It’s a bit self-centered, but I find it useful to approach this subject by asking how I wo
Some people land gyrocopters on the lawn at the Capitol to protest big money in politics. Lawrence Lessig, the Harvard professor and democratic theorist, is thinking of running for president. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Lessig will announce that he will explore a protest bid for the Democratic nomination. If he can raise $1 million in small donations by Labor Day, Mr. Lessig said, he will run. The eff
Brad DeLong is puzzled by some of what Ken Rogoff has to say about Japan, specifically his warning that Japan could face an attack from invisible bond vigilantes if it doesn’t quickly tackle long-run fiscal issues. I’m puzzled too, although it’s not just Rogoff — quite a few sensible people say similar things, and the truth is that I said such things about the US back in 2003. But I was wrong, for
When a nation is engaged in a real policy debate — the kind we’re not having in the United States, because America’s right wing knows what it knows, and never looks at evidence or admits mistakes — certain decisions take on significance that goes beyond their substantive importance, because they are symbols of the broader direction. So it is with Japan’s current plan to hike consumption taxes a se
I’m going to Japan soon, and have been putting some numbers and thoughts together, both about Abenomics and the longer-term lessons from the Japanese experience. Here are some notes on the way. First, can we stop writing articles wondering whether Europe or the United States might have a Japanese-type lost decade? At this point the question should be whether there is any realistic possibility that
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