Tuesday, 17 October 2017

Today's Opinions: An abusive creep’s defense

 
Opinions
 
 
An abusive creep's defense
The era of personal liberation never approved of the things Weinstein is accused of doing.
The religious right carries its golden calf into Steve Bannon's battles
These conservatives have chosen idoltary over faith.
 
Trump's tax proposal won't actually help the middle class. Here's what would.
Expanding the earned income and child tax credits are two places to start.
 
 
Harvey Weinstein isn't a typical liberal
Sexual abuse isn't partisan — that's one lesson from Weinstein's and O'Reilly's downfall.
 
Trump's Cabinet is the absolute best of all time. Ever.
I'm proud of the president for recognizing its greatness.
 
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How states can save the Obamacare exchanges
Trump's latest attack threatens state exchanges. If states sue, they'll win.
 
Trump beat Silicon Valley at its own game. Now it must prove itself.
The tech world must fight to deepen our democracy.
 
 
Editorial Cartoons
Some came of age in a different era, like the paleolithic one We're going down a rabbit hole
The boy's club. We're continuing down into chaos and uncertainty eight months into the Trump administration
 
 
The Post's View
The government's shameful role in the opioid crisis
Glaring government breakdowns contributed to crippling DEA enforcement against opioid distributors.
 
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The United States can't afford to ignore ethnic cleavages in Iraq
The consequences can be seen in Kirkuk.
 
 
Whatever courts say, Trump's new travel ban is still bad policy
Lawsuits against the latest iteration of the ban might have less legal success, but that doesn't change its cruelty.
 
 
Latest Blogs
Georgia's conservative Supreme Court: Compelled breathanalyzer tests violate state privilege against self-incrimination
An interesting decision from a conservative court, based chiefly on originalism (with a twist) and on respect for longstanding precedent.
 
The Kurdistan quagmire proves Newton's Third Law
In Middle East politics, as in physics, every action creates an equal and opposite reaction.
 
 
Happy Hour Roundup
Our nightly wrap-up of news and opinion.
 
Hecklers shout down California attorney general and Assembly majority leader at Whittier College
Such interference with others' free speech rights can be criminally punished, though it's not clear whether a prosecution would be forthcoming here.
 
California Gov. Jerry Brown vetoes proposal to codify federal regulations on campus sexual harassment
"Thoughtful legal minds have increasingly questioned whether federal and state actions to prevent and redress sexual harassment and assault -- well-intentioned as they are -- have also unintentionally resulted in some colleges' failure to uphold due process for accused students."
 
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