Columnist
The outcome of the 2020 election will not settle any of this.
Columnist
His plan to have the courts give him what the voters wouldn't is fizzling out.
Columnist
In Tuesday’s election, the public peeled back laws that drive businesses from the state.
Columnists
Opinion Writers
- Gary Abernathy
- Danielle Allen
- Lizette Alvarez
- Karen Attiah
- Matt Bai
- Radley Balko
- Max Boot
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- David Byler
- Jonathan Capehart
- Christian Caryl
- Kate Cohen
- George T. Conway III
- Mitch Daniels
- Jackson Diehl
- E.J. Dionne Jr.
- James Downie
- Donna F. Edwards
- Christine Emba
- Edward B. Foley
- Michael Gerson
- Hugh Hewitt
- Fred Hiatt
- David Ignatius
- Robert Kagan
- Colbert I. King
- Charles Lane
- Christy E. Lopez
- Ruth Marcus
- Megan McArdle
- Dana Milbank
- Michele L. Norris
- Helaine Olen
- Henry Olsen
- P.J. O’Rourke
- Kathleen Parker
- Sergio Peçanha
- Alexandra Petri
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- Jason Rezaian
- Molly Roberts
- Eugene Robinson
- Josh Rogin
- Alyssa Rosenberg
- Jennifer Rubin
- Greg Sargent
- Joe Scarborough
- Stephen Stromberg
- Lawrence H. Summers
- Marc A. Thiessen
- Karen Tumulty
- Katrina vanden Heuvel
- David Von Drehle
- Paul Waldman
- Erik Wemple
- Leana S. Wen
- George F. Will
- Fareed Zakaria
More Voices
Guest Opinions
Editorial Cartoons
The polling error might not be as big as expected. But it's nonetheless alarming.
Trump was trying to win a second term by preventing a free and fair election, and the people defied him by voting as never before.
This campaign showed that Americans are not the cynics that their political leaders sometimes seem to believe they are.
Tuesday’s biggest loser? Polling, apparently.
We make cartoons out of our rivals. No wonder everyone expects the worst.
Behind-the-scenes interactions with both men are telling.
Otis Moss Sr. never got to vote in his lifetime. This week, African Americans can write a new story.
We hold the keys to combat Mr. Trump’s threats against democracy.
Keep calm, cast your ballot and think before you tweet.
Maryland lawmakers should grant monetary relief to residents and businesses suffering from the stalled Purple Line.
How do platforms draw distinctions about what is “harmful”? And how do we even know when they’ve drawn them?
The pandemic offers an opportunity to help small businesses and residents.
I now find myself in court fighting for the freedom to choose the messages I promote.
Even if we disagree about reopening schools, let’s at least debate it rather than ignore the kids entirely.
The low, dishonest and exhausting 2020 campaigns are lurching toward completion. What might happen once all the ballots are counted?




