Opinion

Banning the president might be a bad precedent to set. But with an accidental nuclear war on the table, it begs the question: Who cares about precedent?

Widely reported study was carried out on mice and not humans—it's important to bear that in mind.

When the opioid crisis hit Indiana, Pence turned to Medicaid expansion to provide medical care, needle exchange and treatment.

Mueller wouldn’t have signed off on the raid if the evidence were not compelling.

Trump’s “fire and fury” statement may put our allies’ security at risk by escalating the crisis.

Americans, bitten by wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and Vietnam, are highly averse to waging new ones.

A unilateral use of force is unconstitutional as it would violate Article 2(4) of the U.N. Charter.

Threatening North Korea with destruction promises to deepen the suffering the Kims have inflicted on their people.

America should withdraw from the Korea peninsula and let South Korea deal with Kim Jong Un.

Sixty-three percent of sexual assault victims don't report abuse.

Trump has asked the military for a new strategy. They’ll tell him we should double down. That’s crazy.

Cheap cracks against the agency's Planetary Protection Officer trivialize the job’s serious intent.

African American children and children who’ve been abused are disproportionately handed life sentences.

Mueller has identified specific potential crimes and is zeroing in on key evidence.

The validity of potential presidential immunity is key to how Mueller proceeds in his Russia investigation.

Trump’s impromptu drug summit could lead to rushed policy decisions with bad unintended consequences.

Michael Rubin tells how weakness and naivety has led successive U.S. presidents to enable North Korea’s quest for nukes.

Moretz said she was 15 when an older male cast mate made derogatory comments about her weight.

110 million people visit cruel wildlife tourist attractions each year, oblivious to the animal abuse involved.

Foreign spy agencies compile profiles of Trump to help their leaders exploit the president’s weaknesses.

In a six months period in West Virginia, drug companies sold 235 opioid pills for every man, woman and child.

ICE gang databases include children whose worst offense is that they live in a poor neighborhood and are not white.

The UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Bahrain are demanding the news network be shuttered.

Why, in our day, kids played outside. With real life friends. We rode our bikes without helmets and knee pads.

Michael Dorf writes that the threat of federal funding cuts could be used to force colleges to change admissions policies.