Opinions P.M.: What’s on the new frontier of fitness? Hint: It looks a lot like the past.

Both Clinton and Trump might unite their parties. Only one is reaching out to the other side.; Clinton vs. Trump: A choice between the uninspiring and the unfit; Break-ins to the Democratic National Committee are a tradition; New feature: Trump’s ‘Baghdad Bob’ of the week; Clinton must cast aside caution; Washington Post bestsellers: July 31, 2016; How Hillary Clinton and Paul Ryan could work together; Morning links: Obama to reconsider restrictions on military gear for police departments; It’s wonderful what Trump has done for the party — the Democratic Party; A tale of two conventions: As GOP nominates a dangerous lunatic, Democrats reaffirm commitment to diverse America; When a young American aristocrat sided with her guerrilla kidnappers; How blacks, oppressed by white supremacy, can find a path to liberation; An insider lifting the veil on Silicon Valley's self-importance and greed; The successes and dysfunctions of World War II intelligence operations;     Both Clinton and Trump might unite their parties. Only one is reaching out to the other side. The stark difference in the two conventions is likely to extend to the coming campaign. By Paul Waldman  •  The Plum Line  •  Read more » Clinton vs. Trump: A choice between the uninspiring and the unfit I get that inspiration is not Hillary Clinton's "thing," but she missed a key moment to go after Donald Trump. By Michael Gerson  •  Read more »   Break-ins to the Democratic National Committee are a tradition Practice makes perfect. By Tom Toles  •  Read more »   CONTENT FROM ALLSTATE Balancing act Why millennials are taking their time reaching financial milestones New feature: Trump’s ‘Baghdad Bob’ of the week The outstanding Trump shill of the week. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Right Turn  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Clinton must cast aside caution Time to jump into the "rough and tumble" of her campaign. By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Washington Post bestsellers: July 31, 2016 Washington Post bestsellers: Michael J. Sullivan's 'Age of Myth' debuts at No. 2 Read more » How Hillary Clinton and Paul Ryan could work together Learning to live together. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Right Turn  •  Read more »   Morning links: Obama to reconsider restrictions on military gear for police departments Plus: Journalist jailed while covering sentencing hearing, Blue Wall bullying in Baltimore, federal court upholds arrest for burping in the classroom. By Radley Balko  •  The Watch  •  Read more »   It’s wonderful what Trump has done for the party — the Democratic Party Republicans have ceded values to Democrats. By Jennifer Rubin  •  Right Turn  •  Read more »   A tale of two conventions: As GOP nominates a dangerous lunatic, Democrats reaffirm commitment to diverse America That makes for quite the contrast. By Greg Sargent  •  The Plum Line  •  Read more »   When a young American aristocrat sided with her guerrilla kidnappers Jeffrey Toobin recounts the 1970s saga of Patty Hearst's abduction and radicalization By Gary Krist  •  Read more »   How blacks, oppressed by white supremacy, can find a path to liberation Mychal Denzel Smith takes a sharp-eyed look at a culture that holds blacks down. By Charlie Braxton  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   An insider lifting the veil on Silicon Valley's self-importance and greed Antonio García Martínez recounts his time as start-up entrepreneur and Facebook staffer. By Margaret Sullivan  •  Read more »   What's on the new frontier of fitness? Hint: It looks a lot like the past. In 'Lift,' Daniel Kunitz, a skinny dude-turned-fitness-buff explores the evolution of exercise By Vicky Hallett  •  Read more »   The successes and dysfunctions of World War II intelligence operations Max Hastings surveys the competing powers' secret war machines. By J. Furman Daniel, III  •  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