Opinions P.M.: Jack Lew heading to G-20 meeting with steady-as-you-go message to global partners

What does Fox News do after Roger Ailes?; Washington Post bestsellers: July 24, 2016; How we got to the Olympic mess that is the Rio Games; How the world came to define genocide and crimes against humanity; Sorting through the human mystery of what's fated and what isn't; The complicated, financially risky world of providing cell phone service anywhere; The metamorphosis of the ruthless Bobby Kennedy; Final grade for the Republican National Convention: ‘D’; To understand Hillary Clinton, don’t watch the convention. Read her memoirs.; The Roger Ailes sacking may be more important than the entire convention; Seven things you’ll see in Philadelphia that you didn’t see in Cleveland; Forensics roundup: Thousands of convictions affected by scandals in Oregon, New Jersey, Austin and Massachusetts; Donald Trump wants to copy Richard Nixon. Here’s why he’ll fail.; Trump tried to be Nixon. His festival of ugly hate was far, far worse.;     What does Fox News do after Roger Ailes? The network's dilemma. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Right Turn  •  Read more » Washington Post bestsellers: July 24, 2016 Washington Post bestsellers: 'The Black Widow,' Daniel Silva's latest Gabriel Allon thriller debuts at No. 1 Read more » How we got to the Olympic mess that is the Rio Games Two books — 'Power Games' and 'The Games' — offer a fascinating history, warts and all By Aram Goudsouzian  •  Read more »   How the world came to define genocide and crimes against humanity Philippe Sands recounts efforts to create principles to protect people from violent states. By John Tirman  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Sorting through the human mystery of what's fated and what isn't Jonah Berger explores how love really works and our other unconscious decisions By Danielle Paquette  •  Read more »   The complicated, financially risky world of providing cell phone service anywhere John Bloom charts the fortunes of a firm's struggle to provide satellite communications. By Dwayne A. Day  •  Read more »   The metamorphosis of the ruthless Bobby Kennedy Larry Tye traces RFK's life, from "runt" of the family to liberal hero. By Joe Scarborough  •  Read more »   Final grade for the Republican National Convention: ‘D’ Trump blows his chance. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Right Turn  •  Read more »   To understand Hillary Clinton, don’t watch the convention. Read her memoirs. What we learn about the Democratic presidential candidate through her two contrasting memoirs, "Living History" and "Hard Choices" By Carlos Lozada  •  Book Party  •  Read more » The Roger Ailes sacking may be more important than the entire convention Something in the air. By Tom Toles  •  Read more »   Seven things you’ll see in Philadelphia that you didn’t see in Cleveland The Democratic convention will be radically different than the Republican one. Here's how. By Paul Waldman  •  The Plum Line  •  Read more »   Forensics roundup: Thousands of convictions affected by scandals in Oregon, New Jersey, Austin and Massachusetts Plus: Texas AG may rule on bite mark evidence, and an "innocence project for bears." By Radley Balko  •  The Watch  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Donald Trump wants to copy Richard Nixon. Here’s why he’ll fail. Nixon knew when to change his message. By James Downie  •  PostPartisan  •  Read more »   Jack Lew heading to G-20 meeting with steady-as-you-go message to global partners Lew outlined in an interview the message he will take to the gathering in Chengdu this weekend of finance ministers. By David Ignatius  •  PostPartisan  •  Read more »   Trump tried to be Nixon. His festival of ugly hate was far, far worse. Conventions are supposed to dramatize the stakes of elections. At that, Trump succeeded. By Greg Sargent  •  The Plum Line  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   In Theory Emerging ideas and the arguments behind the news. Sign Up »         Share Opinions P.M.:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Opinions. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071