Opinions P.M.: When it comes to safe injection sites, it’s their opponents who should be judged

Elizabeth Warren takes on Wall Street's role in our surging medical bills; Trump is struggling with one of the most basic concepts in government; Welcome to the quid pro show; Lebanon's protests and wildfires tell the same grim story; Sorry, Mick Mulvaney. I can't 'get over it.'; Mick Mulvaney's quid pro quo defense (Updated); The law doesn't care about whistleblowers' grudges; Sean Hannity's world cracks; No, Republicans, holding your nose is not a strategy; An open letter to Rick Perry; Mick Mulvaney's walkback doesn't pass the laugh test. Here's the timeline.; More bad news for the survival of the Republican Party; The bull's eye just landed on someone new; Watch Senate Republicans. They might reach the point of no return.; America's laws have always left our politics vulnerable to foreign influence

Sign up for this newsletter Read online Your afternoon dose of Post commentary and guest opinions.       (Mary Altaffer/AP) When it comes to safe injection sites, it's their opponents who should be judged Conservatives have taken drug addiction, a serious public health problem, and treated it like a sin — and that is morally wrong. By Robert Gebelhoff  ●  Read more »   Elizabeth Warren takes on Wall Street's role in our surging medical bills Think of it as an emergency. By Helaine Olen  ●  Read more »   Trump is struggling with one of the most basic concepts in government There's a clear, right line between private and public interests. Trump keeps crossing it. By Henry Olsen  ●  Read more »   Welcome to the quid pro show Trump is going to need a new defense. By Dana Milbank  ●  Read more »   Lebanon's protests and wildfires tell the same grim story The government's crippling austerity measures, failed policies and economic corruption have left the country vulnerable. By Kareem Chehayeb  ●  Read more »     ADVERTISEMENT   Sorry, Mick Mulvaney. I can't 'get over it.' I refuse to normalize your administration's behavior. By Max Boot  ●  Read more »   Mick Mulvaney's quid pro quo defense (Updated) Isn't my candor refreshing? By Alexandra Petri  ●  Read more »   The law doesn't care about whistleblowers' grudges Personal vendettas can be just as powerful a motivator as principled objections. By Tom Mueller  ●  Read more »   Sean Hannity's world cracks Mick Mulvaney went off message, in the direction of truth. That angered Hannity. By Erik Wemple  ●  Read more »   No, Republicans, holding your nose is not a strategy You should have looked where you were going. By Tom Toles  ●  Read more »     ADVERTISEMENT   An open letter to Rick Perry You can leave an important legacy. By Jennifer Rubin  ●  Read more »   Mick Mulvaney's walkback doesn't pass the laugh test. Here's the timeline. After blowing the lid off Trump's corruption, Mulvaney's effort to undo the damage fails. By Greg Sargent  ●  Read more »   More bad news for the survival of the Republican Party The decline in the number of self-described Christians poses an existential threat to Trump's party. By Jennifer Rubin  ●  Read more »   The bull's eye just landed on someone new Will any more hunky Marines turn up in the process? By The Ranking Committee  ●  Read more »     Watch Senate Republicans. They might reach the point of no return. The instinct toward self-preservation might kick in. By Jennifer Rubin  ●  Read more »   America's laws have always left our politics vulnerable to foreign influence The alleged actions of Giuliani's associates are just the latest exploitation of a system that's full of loopholes By Ben Freeman  ●  Read more »   We think you'll like this newsletter Check out Today's WorldView for analysis on the most important global story of the day, top reads, interesting ideas and opinions to know, in your inbox weekdays. Sign up »

Democracy Dies in Darkness Share Opinions P.M.:         You received this email because you signed up for Opinions P.M. or because it is included in your subscription. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Opinions P.M. | Privacy Policy | Help ©2019 The Washington Post | 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071