Eugene Robinson, Washington PostPresident Trump's constant, relentless, remorseless lying is a central feature of his presidency, an unprecedented threat to our democracy and -- in my view -- an impeachable offense.
Julie Kelly, Am. GreatnessIf you are the karma-believing type, this week is filled with events that should nourish your political soul. A few of the masterminds behind the bogus Trump-Russia collusion tale finally are getting some payback—and one of their targets is going to court to get his reputation back.
Nate Silver, FiveThirtyEightHigher-population states, because they have more seats in the House, will also be more important in the redistricting process that will take place after the 2020 elections, when governors elected this year will still be in office.
Adele Malpass, RCPJust a few months ago, these seats had been written off as flipping from red to blue; however, the combination of strengthening poll results in both districts and a narrowing of the overall enthusiasm gap has put them back into play.
Walter Russell Mead, Wall Street JournalThe murder (if that’s what it was) of Jamal Khashoggi in the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, was a horror in itself, and a greater horror still in what it threatens to unleash.
Ron Klain, Washington PostYes, the unknowns about 2018 are . . . unknown. But there are five certainties that should ease Democratic nerves and restore shaken resolve.
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