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"I am excited to lend my voice to destigmatizing mental illness, and it starts here: Let’s show up for ourselves and for each other and recognize what it takes to be truly strong," writes @Venuseswilliams.https://nyti.ms/3kh7Ci5 

“In the normal course of democratic politics, people who disagree about one issue can work together when they agree about another,” writes Kevin Williamson of @NRO. “But there isn’t really any middle ground on overthrowing the government.”https://nyti.ms/3hG2OkJ 

Are TikTok influencers the new Hollywood celebrities? The former Hollywood executive Jeffrey Katzenberg tells @karaswisher, “It’s like comparing apples and submarines.”https://nyti.ms/2XnhNcn 

“The truth is that Bush is one of the leading architects of our present crisis,” @jbouie writes. “We may not be able to hold him accountable, but we certainly shouldn’t forget his starring role.”https://nyti.ms/3kfK50Q 

Writer @tressiemcphd on the wisdom of Martha M. Crawford: "If you are like me, struggling with empathy as the world seems to split apart at its social seems, Martha’s perspective may help guide you back to a version of yourself that you can live with." https://nyti.ms/3hHoPiP 

“President Biden is presiding over a vast expansion of federal authority, one that Democrats will certainly come to regret the next time a Republican takes power,” writes @robbysoave, a senior editor at Reason.https://nyti.ms/3Ck06ZN 

The U.S., a country whose founding mythologies are rooted in freedom and protection from tyranny, invented immigration detention — a creation that is tremendously costly to human life, to the national spirit and to taxpayers, writes @LaurenMarkham_.https://nyti.ms/3kh7gb0 

President Biden is right to order tighter vaccine rules, which he did for roughly two-thirds of the nation’s work force last week. “We’ve been patient,” Mr. Biden said to holdouts. “But our patience is wearing thin. And your refusal has cost all of us.”https://nyti.ms/3Erds8n 

Snap out of it, America! Check out our series exploring bold ideas to revitalize and renew the American experiment.https://nyti.ms/3AkolGH 

The Park Service is about to allow 12 hunters into the supposed sanctuary of Grand Canyon National Park to kill one bison each. This should rightly strike most people as an appalling betrayal of trust, writes Matthew Scully.https://nyti.ms/3hHTa0W 

What happened to Quibi? @karaswisher asks Jeffrey Katzenberg about his billion-dollar flop and his pivot to tech on today’s episode of Sway.https://nyti.ms/3AgViUy 

Snap out of it, America! Check out our series exploring bold ideas to revitalize and renew the American experiment.https://nyti.ms/3nEXeTi 

I feel bad for all those people — from Descartes to modern commencement speakers — who said the key to life is to "know thyself" and "do the inner work." This advice seems like narcissistic nonsense in light of recent research, writes @nytdavidbrooks.https://nyti.ms/2XovTJY 

“To me the stage feels set in a way that recalls the period before the iPhone’s release in 2007,” writes @fmanjoo. “We’re on the cusp of something big. I only hope that, unlike with smartphones, this time we go slow.”https://nyti.ms/39ivQSx 

Many Americans seem to trust the military more than civilian institutions, say @jblankshain and @mzmargulies. “Military expertise has been favored over civilian expertise, and criticism of the military has been understood to be politically unacceptable.”https://nyti.ms/2XoWWVn 

Face computers could soon “turn your eyes into constantly recording dashcams, superimpose Instagrammy toxicity over your real-life conversations and add a layer of reality-bending computer graphics to everything you see,” says @fmanjoo.https://nyti.ms/3zkYjlf 

“Military expertise has an important place in sound policymaking,” write @jblankshain and @mzmargulies. “But in a democracy, it cannot be substituted for value judgments made on behalf of society by their elected leaders.”https://nyti.ms/3CnqmTn