Opinions P.M.: Who owns a photograph of people once considered ‘property’? November 11, 2021 Welcome to the golden age of scammers Sign up for this newsletter Read online Your afternoon dose of Post commentary and guest opinions. (Chelsea Charles for The Washington Post) Who owns a photograph of people once considered 'property'? And how can it best be shared with a country that needs to see it? By Keith Greenwood ● Read more » Welcome to the golden age of scammers Grifting is definitely in season. By Molly Roberts ● Read more » Millennials could be the heroes movie theaters need right now There's no reason to think they can't be convinced to come back in pre-pandemic levels. By Sonny Bunch ● Read more » Email suggests Project Veritas seeks donors' 'input' Disclosure comes as James O'Keefe's organization faces a December trial over its sting against a Democratic consulting firm. By Erik Wemple ● Read more » Vaccine requirements come with very real political risks. But they're still worth pursuing. Meanwhile, we must turn down the temperature on the vaccine debate. By Leana S. Wen ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Why do some still deny Biden's 2020 victory? Here's what the data says. Biden clearly won the presidential election, but millions of Americans still doubt his victory. Here's why. By David Byler ● Read more » Tom Cotton should put some legislation where his mouth is The senator's arguments for qualified immunity aren't new, and most are easily refuted. By Radley Balko ● Read more » Keeping the GOP coalition together might be harder than Republicans think The GOP won't simply be able to move on from Donald Trump — even with its recent election victories. By Henry Olsen ● Read more » Cartoon by Joe Heller An editorial guest cartoon from Joe Heller of hellertoon.com Read more » Liz Cheney got something right — and some things very wrong She can demand more of Americans. By Jennifer Rubin ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Control of the U.S. House could be decided in the Richmond suburbs Not having former president Trump to campaign against and redistricting may swing some races back toward Republicans. By Norman Leahy ● Read more » Trump is losing in court. But his threat to democracy is growing. The chances that he could succeed are increased by the normalization of his own corruption and that of those around him. By Paul Waldman ● Read more » Businesses should deliver on their promises to stand up for voting rights Corporations are trying to have it both ways. By Jennifer Rubin ● Read more » We must protect our elections now. National security is at stake. Foreign adversaries are licking their chops as they watch efforts to destabilize our voting. By James R. Clapper and Michael Hayden ● Read more » 'Peak oil' somehow never arrives, but COP26 may have achieved peak climate hysteria The goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius will not happen. This non-occurrence will be tolerable. By George F. Will ● Read more » How Democrats can shake voters loose from the GOP coalition They don't need to win all or even most of the GOP-leaning electorate to make an impact. By Jennifer Rubin ● Read more » Why Bernard-Henri Levy believes American-led internationalism is more needed than ever Consider Levy's argument — and bear witness to the testimonies he traveled the world to collect. By Josh Rogin ● Read more » Get breaking news alerts, offline reading lists and more. Download the app We think you'll like this newsletter Check out Follow Eugene Robinson for email alerts every time Eugene publishes a new opinion column. Sign up » Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Opinions P.M. | Privacy Policy | Help You received this email because you signed up for Opinions P.M. or because it is included in your subscription. ©2021 The Washington Post | 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 Related Keyword: Share
