Opinions P.M.: Millions have protested Trump. Here’s what they plan to do next.

Elizabeth Warren is a grandstanding phony; 'So-called judges' trump Trump; Staying true to yourself in the age of Trump: A how-to guide for federal employees; Here's how you can deal with Trump — besides drinking Everclear; President Trump showcases his media illiteracy; Is that a steeple going up on Trump’s latest property acquisition?; Statutory damages in copyright law: “On forgetting how to read a statute”; Lunch links: New Jersey implements welcome bail reforms; Five myths about Frederick Douglass; Six stunning aspects of the Flynn scandal; Washington Post bestsellers: Feb. 12, 2017; A blueprint for resistance to Trump has emerged. Here’s what it looks like.; Angela Merkel has become a Turkish dissident; A sport may be a game of inches, but politics is now a game of feet;     BRIAN SNYDER / REUTERS Millions have protested Trump. Here's what they plan to do next. We heard from more than 900 people in 44 states, plus D.C. and some U.S. territories. This is what they said. By Post Opinions Staff  •  Read more » Elizabeth Warren is a grandstanding phony Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell was right to invoke Rule 19 against Sen Elizabeth Warren for her personal harangue against her "friend and colleague" Sen. Jeff Sessions. By Ed Rogers  •  PostPartisan  •  Read more »   'So-called judges' trump Trump Thus far the judges have done their job: to provide a bulwark for liberty in the face of executive overreaching. By David Cole  •  Read more »   Staying true to yourself in the age of Trump: A how-to guide for federal employees Tips for federal workers who don't want to go along with every order from above. By Maria J. Stephan  •  DemocracyPost  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Here's how you can deal with Trump — besides drinking Everclear For those feeling powerless in the Trump era, finding a means of connection can help to rebuild the bulwark of civil society. By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   President Trump showcases his media illiteracy President Trump shows his media sophistication. By Erik Wemple  •  Read more »   Is that a steeple going up on Trump’s latest property acquisition? And then what would come next? By Tom Toles  •  Read more »   Statutory damages in copyright law: “On forgetting how to read a statute” My colleague Sam Bray highly recommends Tomas Gomez-Arostegui's "What History Teaches Us About U.S. Copyright Law and Statutory Damages" By Eugene Volokh  •  The Volokh Conspiracy  •  Read more » Lunch links: New Jersey implements welcome bail reforms Plus: NYPD cops using illegal license plate shields, Louisiana judge and Kentucky deputy accused of racist slurs, Alabama governor likens prison building to going to the moon By Radley Balko  •  The Watch  •  Read more » Five myths about Frederick Douglass His escape from slavery was surprisingly comfortable — and he isn't still alive. By Henry Louis Gates Jr. and John Stauffer  •  Read more »   Six stunning aspects of the Flynn scandal Another White House mess. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Right Turn  •  Read more »   Washington Post bestsellers: Feb. 12, 2017 Paul Auster's latest novel, '4 3 2 1,' debuts at No. 3 Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   A blueprint for resistance to Trump has emerged. Here’s what it looks like. The situation is bleak. But it is not hopeless. By Greg Sargent  •  The Plum Line  •  Read more »   Angela Merkel has become a Turkish dissident Germany might be the only country willing to help get Turkey back to democracy. By Asli Aydintasbas  •  Global Opinions  •  Read more »   A sport may be a game of inches, but politics is now a game of feet Don't be caught flat-footed. By Tom Toles  •  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. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071