An economy in shambles, strikes breaking out everywhere, politics a mess. The late-1970s echoes are strong. But we don't need another Margaret Thatcher.
By Matthew Gwyther
MORE OPINIONS
By Oriana Skylar Mastro
MORE OPINIONS
By Paul Berman, Martin Peretz, Michael Walzer and Leon Wieseltier
MORE OPINIONS
Advertisement
Advertisement
The complex is not a normal jail. It is often an unmanageable, long-term warehouse for the criminal, the mentally ill and the "dope sick."
By George F. Will52 minutes ago
By Henry Olsen1 hour ago
The Post’s ViewOpinions of the Editorial Board
Myanmar’s generals have steered the country into one of the worst human rights disasters on the planet. There is more the United States can do.
By the Editorial Board
There's a backstory for why the maximum sentence for involuntary manslaughter in New Mexico is 18 months.
By Jennifer Burrill
By Oriana Skylar Mastro
By Matthew Gwyther
By Jonathan Mummolo
The new Netanyahu government is putting Israel's democratic principles under severe pressure
By Paul Berman, Martin Peretz, Michael Walzer and Leon Wieseltier
By Oriana Skylar Mastro
Storms like the ones that began in 1861 could cause worse devastation than an earthquake. We’re not prepared.
By Peter H. Gleick
By Pete Saunders
Perry's Q&A with readers was at 12 p.m. ET on Thursday. Read the transcript.
19 hours ago
Jen's Q&A with readers starts at 12 p.m. ET on Friday. Submit your questions now.
4 hours from now
David's Q&A with readers starts at 12 p.m. ET on Monday. Submit your questions now.
3 days from now
Alexandra's Q&A with readers starts at 11 a.m. ET on Tuesday. Submit your questions now.
4 days from now
Featured HostsSubmit your questions now
Bacon's Q&A starts at 12 p.m. ET on Thursday.
In the 1930s, Germany and Japan bet against the United States going to war. They miscalculated.
By Robert Kagan
Short docs
(The Washington Post)
An intimate short documentary about the growing crisis of Americans held hostage by foreign governments, "Bring Them Home" follows one family's desperate effort to free their loved one from being a geopolitical pawn.
By Kate Woodsome and Ray Whitehouse
(Photo: Yamil Lage/AFP via Getty Images/The Washington Post)
In Cuba, hundreds of innocent people are in prison because they dared to demand freedom. Exiles are still fighting from abroad.
By Parjanya Christian Holtz
February 2
Most Read Opinions
1
Many of the U.K's current economic woes can be traced directly back to Brexit
4
By Paul Berman, Martin Peretz, Michael Walzer and Leon Wieseltier