Opinions P.M.: It wasn’t hubris that drove America into Afghanistan. It was fear.
What's happening in Afghanistan is horrible. But how else was U.S. involvement going to end?; America should support democracy — but we have to be smarter about it; Professors indoctrinating students? In reality, it's the other way around. ; It's time for the Fed to rethink quantitative easing; Republicans struggle to find new ways to scare the daylights out of voters; Come to the office! We have bees! ; The fallout from Afghanistan is already reaching Germany's election; Anthony Bourdain, a strange Nicolas Cage movie, and the history of Black foodways teach us what we have in common; How France's conservatives are using the plight of Afghan women to attack feminists; Let's see if we have the GOP's 2022 message straight; The dark future of far-right Trumpist politics is coming into view; Biden promised to evacuate all Americans from Afghanistan. But how will we know if he does? ; A national eviction crisis is still just around the corner; McAuliffe shows leadership when it comes to vaccines. Youngkin is all double-talk.; An indelible stain on Biden; Spike Lee's flirtation with 9/11 trutherism isn't a surprise. But it should be a warning.; It looks like the Jan. 6 select committee means business; The U.S. dare not betray the students at the American University of Afghanistan; How the language of criminal justice inflicts lasting harm; A Texas woman who works with indigent defendants says she was arrested in retaliation for her work
The lessons of Vietnam and Afghanistan are true for economic policy: Sticking to the same approach without considering whether it still makes sense is a recipe for trouble.
Mr. Youngkin's stance suggests that if he wins in November and exercises his bully pulpit powers on the subject, Virginians' uptake of the vaccine might eventually drop in the national rankings.
The United States is rushing toward its greatest foreign policy crisis since 9/11 and perhaps one with more damaging impacts on the national character.
Labels given to those punished by the criminal justice system — and echoed by the media — are not neutral. They bias the public in favor of mass incarceration and criminalization.
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