Opinions P.M.: We’re part of a planning group for a covid-19 commission. Here’s why we need one.
Demographics were expected to push Florida left. Instead, they nudged it to the right.; Introducing Voices Across America, a new a subsection of Washington Post Opinions offering on-the-ground viewpoints and local angles on national issues; A Democratic special election win suggests GOP attacks over crime failed; There's one voting reform that would have the greatest impact; The Biden team is making terrible excuses for keeping Trump's secrets buried; Why we'll remember Biden's Tulsa speech ; Biden's Tulsa speech offers a powerful rebuke to the GOP's whitewash of history; Democrats' big voting bill is constitutional vandalism; Grown-ups, it's okay to love pop culture for kids. Stop being embarrassed about it.; Another way to think about the 'worker crisis': Americans' work conditions are terrible; Democrats must draw a line in the sand in Texas; Cartoon by Jack Ohman; Biden's move to protect Haitians from deportation puts U.S. immigration policy back on track; On the Virginia Democratic primary ballot: Dual candidacies and progressive priorities
Florida is a diverse state with growing cities. Similar states, such as Arizona and Georgia, have shifted towards Democrats. So why did Florida pull right?
Turning everything gritty and adult so grown-ups won't feel embarrassed by their obsessions with superheroes and "Star Wars" means losing something important in the process.
The pandemic pointed a fresh lens at an old issue: Millions of Americans earn less than a living wage. It's no surprise that many don't want to return to unsatisfactory workplace conditions.
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