After Catastrophe of Covid, Imagine How Much Worse ‘Biological War’ Could Prove
New book by reporter and historian Annie Jacobsen sketches potential danger posed by genetically modified pathogens.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
GEORGE WILL
Washington, D.C.
George Will is a Columnist of the Washington Post.
Mr. Will began his column with the Post in 1974, and he received the Pulitzer Prize for commentary in 1977. He is also a regular contributor to NewsNation.
Latest Articles
Todd Blanche’s Nomination Strains the Senate’s Advice-and-Consent Duty
A former attorney general allows that the nominee ‘will run the department as effectively as anyone could under President Trump.’
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
The Democratic Party’s Kamikaze Caucus Discovers a New Paladin of Progressivism
Fresh from telling Maine’s Democrats whom to nominate for Senate, the spotlight shifts to Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
How Far Will Vice President Vance’s Conversions Take Him?
Whatever his next one is will probably not be his last.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
Supreme Court’s So-Called Originalists Push Presidential Power Past the Framers’ Boundaries
Congress is diminished by ruling asserting an unhistorical and injudicious tidiness regarding distinct executive and legislative functions.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
America’s Proud 1876 Birthday Contrasts With This Year’s Chagrin and Trepidation
These milestones demonstrate that the past is colored and edited by the preoccupations of the present.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
Supreme Court Ignores the Animus Behind Move To End Protected Status for Haitians
Justice Kagan balks at the majority’s claim to see ‘no evidence that race played any role’ in the decision.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Other)
Trump’s Plans for Regime Change in Cuba Face a Nigh-Insurmountable Hurdle
The capacity for collaboration — for politics — of the island nation’s citizenry has atrophied.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
A Worthy American Goal Becomes a Casualty of Presidential Frivolousness
A congressman calls the Iran deal ‘the most humiliating national security episode since the British burned the White House.’
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Other)
Bipartisan Anxiety Over Free Speech Rights Spurs Push To Curb Executive Branch Censorship
Internet platforms are ‘far more vulnerable to government pressure than other news sources,’ Justice Alito warns.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
Arthur Miller’s Achievement in ‘Death of a Salesman’ Transcends the Play’s Leftist Politics
The banal cultural criticisms are irrelevant to the shattering depiction of something timeless.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)
America Faces a Political ‘Groundhog Day’ as Democrats’ Midterm Hopes Collide With Reality of Gerrymandered Maps
The political freeze will thaw when party competition again occurs between the 40-yard lines, around the center of the field.
By GEORGE WILL
||Opinion (Columnists)