Op-Ed Contributor The Cosby Jury Finally Believes the Women The guilty verdict against Bill Cosby reflects a new understanding of sexual assault and, finally, some change in how victims are treated By DEBORAH TUERKHEIMER
On Campus The Future of Frats Living in a house with friends, playing drinking games and dancing to overplayed pop songs are not incompatible with a just society. By KILEY ROACHE
Dear Abby: #MeToo Before hashtags and callouts, there was just one public space where women could go to air their grievances: advice columns. By JESSICA WEISBERG
Op-Ed Contributor A Trade War the U.S. Is Actually Winning, for Now Obsessing over the trade deficits with China obscures a more important conflict over whether the dollar remains the world’s top currency. By LAN CAO
When Misogynists Become Terrorists How many more women are we going to allow to die like this? By JESSICA VALENTI
Op-Ed Contributor The Pentagon Needs a Better Way to Count Civilian Casualties A systematic flaw in the way the military screens claims of civilian casualties surely lowers the numbers. By RYAN GOODMAN
Op-Ed Contributor The Beginning of the End for Ortega? Protests now sweeping Nicaragua represent a rejection of Daniel Ortega’s blatant aspiration to perpetuate himself and his family in power at any cost. By MATEO JARQUÍN CHAMORRO
Contributing Op-Ed Writer Ronny Jackson Should Never Have Headed the V.A. Should He Even Be Practicing Medicine? He’s been accused of handing drugs out like candy, to people whose medical histories he probably knew nothing about. By RICHARD A. FRIEDMAN
Op-Ed Contributor Facebook Released Its Content Moderation Rules. Now What? As an essential platform for speech, the company owes users due process. By KATE KLONICK
Op-Ed Columnist Bush 41, Trump, and American Decline The two Republican presidents are a study in contrasts, each with a profound effect on our country. By BRET STEPHENS
Op-Ed Contributor How to Leave MS-13 Alive Gang members who left the notorious gang by embracing God give us clues about how to mitigate its influence. By STEVEN DUDLEY
We Are Republican Teachers Striking in Arizona. It’s Time to Raise Taxes. We’re angry: Our classrooms are falling apart. We work multiple jobs. Our party must stop its war on public education. Video by LEAH VARJACQUES, TAIGE JENSEN and Japhet Weeks
Contributing Op-Ed Writer Who Will Win the New Great Game? The West is not in a new Cold War. It’s an old-fashioned fight with China and Russia for power and influence. By JOCHEN BITTNER
Contributing Op-Ed Writer ‘Fightin’ to Keep Slavery’ A common refrain among conservatives is that black people should get over it. Even though conservatives refuse to. By KASHANA CAULEY
Op-Ed Contributor Robert Mueller’s Last Resort There are legal ways to disclose classified information. If we face a constitutional crisis, Mueller and his staff should take advantage of them. By JOHN N. TYE and MARK S. ZAID
Op-Ed Contributor North Korea’s Phony Peace Ploy If the past is any guide, Pyongyang will offer Seoul unenforceable verbiage at this week’s summit meeting. By NICHOLAS EBERSTADT
Op-Ed Contributor The Case for a Federal Jobs Guarantee Democrats are getting behind an old idea to face new challenges of technological disruption in the work force. By ERIK LOOMIS
Op-Ed Contributors Cars Are Ruining Our Cities That’s why more and more towns are deciding to wrest control of their streets from the tyranny of the automobile. By JUSTIN GILLIS and HAL HARVEY
Fixes A Smorgasbord of Solutions for Global Warming An environmentalist and author tells Fixes how his organization rates the benefits of measures already in use to minimize climate change. By DAVID BORNSTEIN
The Strong and Stressed Black Woman Too many suffer silently before turning to mental health treatment. By INGER E. BURNETT-ZEIGLER
Op-Ed Contributor The Cosby Jury Finally Believes the Women The guilty verdict against Bill Cosby reflects a new understanding of sexual assault and, finally, some change in how victims are treated By DEBORAH TUERKHEIMER
On Campus The Future of Frats Living in a house with friends, playing drinking games and dancing to overplayed pop songs are not incompatible with a just society. By KILEY ROACHE
Dear Abby: #MeToo Before hashtags and callouts, there was just one public space where women could go to air their grievances: advice columns. By JESSICA WEISBERG
Op-Ed Contributor A Trade War the U.S. Is Actually Winning, for Now Obsessing over the trade deficits with China obscures a more important conflict over whether the dollar remains the world’s top currency. By LAN CAO
When Misogynists Become Terrorists How many more women are we going to allow to die like this? By JESSICA VALENTI
Op-Ed Contributor The Pentagon Needs a Better Way to Count Civilian Casualties A systematic flaw in the way the military screens claims of civilian casualties surely lowers the numbers. By RYAN GOODMAN
Op-Ed Contributor The Beginning of the End for Ortega? Protests now sweeping Nicaragua represent a rejection of Daniel Ortega’s blatant aspiration to perpetuate himself and his family in power at any cost. By MATEO JARQUÍN CHAMORRO
Contributing Op-Ed Writer Ronny Jackson Should Never Have Headed the V.A. Should He Even Be Practicing Medicine? He’s been accused of handing drugs out like candy, to people whose medical histories he probably knew nothing about. By RICHARD A. FRIEDMAN
Op-Ed Contributor Facebook Released Its Content Moderation Rules. Now What? As an essential platform for speech, the company owes users due process. By KATE KLONICK
Op-Ed Columnist Bush 41, Trump, and American Decline The two Republican presidents are a study in contrasts, each with a profound effect on our country. By BRET STEPHENS
Op-Ed Contributor How to Leave MS-13 Alive Gang members who left the notorious gang by embracing God give us clues about how to mitigate its influence. By STEVEN DUDLEY
We Are Republican Teachers Striking in Arizona. It’s Time to Raise Taxes. We’re angry: Our classrooms are falling apart. We work multiple jobs. Our party must stop its war on public education. Video by LEAH VARJACQUES, TAIGE JENSEN and Japhet Weeks
Contributing Op-Ed Writer Who Will Win the New Great Game? The West is not in a new Cold War. It’s an old-fashioned fight with China and Russia for power and influence. By JOCHEN BITTNER
Contributing Op-Ed Writer ‘Fightin’ to Keep Slavery’ A common refrain among conservatives is that black people should get over it. Even though conservatives refuse to. By KASHANA CAULEY
Op-Ed Contributor Robert Mueller’s Last Resort There are legal ways to disclose classified information. If we face a constitutional crisis, Mueller and his staff should take advantage of them. By JOHN N. TYE and MARK S. ZAID
Op-Ed Contributor North Korea’s Phony Peace Ploy If the past is any guide, Pyongyang will offer Seoul unenforceable verbiage at this week’s summit meeting. By NICHOLAS EBERSTADT
Op-Ed Contributor The Case for a Federal Jobs Guarantee Democrats are getting behind an old idea to face new challenges of technological disruption in the work force. By ERIK LOOMIS
Op-Ed Contributors Cars Are Ruining Our Cities That’s why more and more towns are deciding to wrest control of their streets from the tyranny of the automobile. By JUSTIN GILLIS and HAL HARVEY
Fixes A Smorgasbord of Solutions for Global Warming An environmentalist and author tells Fixes how his organization rates the benefits of measures already in use to minimize climate change. By DAVID BORNSTEIN
The Strong and Stressed Black Woman Too many suffer silently before turning to mental health treatment. By INGER E. BURNETT-ZEIGLER