Who’s better, Tom Brady or Peyton Manning?
Getting ready for the battle of the legends
The last time Virginia was at the center of a debate on marriage, it lost on the law and on the judgment of history.
They enjoyed a champagne lifestyle but could only afford beer.
Rather than standing with democratic dissidents, the Obama administration offers support for a police state.
John Kerry’s outreach to Israel and the Palestinians may yet bear some fruit.
Attorney general is challenging ban on same-sex marriage, but proposal on electric chair is misguided.
Maybe we don’t want to talk about it because there is no easy or obvious answer.
When, exactly, is it time to take down Christmas? Right now, argues one fed-up homeowner.
A shift in his Afghanistan policy signaled a foreign policy transformation.
Five Chinese daughters testify to the human rights abuse their dads face.
The alternative is not only morally unconscionable, but also a direct threat to regional stability and U.S. interests.
Chris Christie feels bad for the people of New Jersey, but he feels worse that his own people lied to him.
Congress needs more liberals who can be tough but negotiate at the same time.
America’s most reliable friend deserves an answer on the Keystone XL pipeline.
The McDonnells’ indictment is not about the criminalization of ordinary business.
Benghazi, Obamacare and politicians’ unwillingness to take full responsibility.
A union case gives the Supreme Court conservatives another chance to line up against the have-nots.
Rather than beat his head against a Republican wall, he should try something unconventional.
The demolition of Chris Christie got under way just as serious fundraising was beginning.
The GOP will have a much easier time talking to women once they realize that women can hear them.
The GOP poverty agenda largely reflects the ideas and preoccupations of a small minority.
Republicans slowly reconcile themselves to the idea that the law might not be 100 percent evil.
Illinois violated the First Amendment when it turned home-care workers into dues-paying members.
A vision of bullet trains in California runs into the reality of American political and legal gridlock.
In Washington, opportunities and rewards are distributed according to what you can do, not whom you know.
Indictment shows Virginia governor succumbed to mix of family debt, assertive wife, taste for luxury.
COLUMN Two-faced maneuvering by Boyd Marcus shows how money outweighs principles.
Grass-roots campaigns increasingly use Web petitions to recruit support, pressure authorities.
This year’s March for Life showed a movement frozen in time.
In a Florida election, the tea party candidate loses to a well-connected corporate lobbyist.
Bird lovers and some others are bothered that Courtland Milloy allows his pet to go outside and act like a cat.
The Iraqi American restaurateur and activist refuses to steer clear of controversies or play racial politics.
A stray cat wins the hearts and minds at Courtland Milloy’s home.
The big banks’ campaign of blame against Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is misguided.
‘The Second Machine Age,’ by Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee.
Changes at Darden Restaurants are about goosing stock price, not better deals for customers and workers.
The nuclear industry’s plight is harming the fight against climate change.
Instead of enforcing politeness, a job best left to airlines, flight attendants and individual passengers, it should simply loosen up. And so should the critics.
The roots of regional violence reach back decades but Washington’s involvement has made things worse.
The U.S. spends much more on helping the middle class than the poor.
The Post Most: Opinions
Today’s Opinions poll