Which action does not require copyright permission when creating a webpage of op-eds related to the organization's mission?

Publishing an excerpt of an article may require copyright permission depending on the length of the excerpt and whether it falls within the fair use criteria. Fair use typically allows limited portions of copyrighted works to be used for commentary, criticism, or educational purposes without permission, but this is not universally applicable and can be subjective.

Linking to the original article source is the correct action that does not require copyright permission. When you link to an original article, you are directing users to the source rather than reproducing the content itself. This practice is widely accepted and encouraged on the internet, as it helps to drive traffic to the original content, respects the rights of the copyright holder, and doesn’t involve duplicating any part of their work.

In contrast, publishing the entire article would infringe on copyright laws as it involves reproducing the complete work without authorization. Distributing the article via email may also violate copyright protections if it includes the full content, as you're sharing it beyond your organization's website without the creator's permission.