Kristof has traveled to 170 countries, and, by my count, this book manages to mention his visits to about half of them. One thorny border crossing eventually blurs into the next.

New York Times opinion columnist Nicholas Kristof shares his packing list for when he reports across the world.

In her memoir, The Illiterate, the formidable Hungarian writer details her lifelong battle with language as a tool of misunderstanding.

Nicholas Kristof, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, said the American press must not "dispassionately observe our way to authoritarianism." ...

Kristof’s position doesn’t make a great deal of sense — not that I think he much notices the dichotomy in his treatment of these two American allies.

The Hungarian novelist deployed her estrangement from language as a form of protection, both for herself and for her readers.

The New York Times will allow Kristof to stay involved with a political action committee that plans to donate to an Oregon program.

New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof is one of the best-known journalists working today. For four decades, he's has been on the ground in dozens of countries, covering a dizzying array of stories ...

Former New York Times columnist Nick Kristof got his old job back. Kristof quit the Times last October after 37 years to seek the Democratic nomination for Oregon governor. He failed to make the ...