The week saw the election of Georgia’s first Black senator and the fallout from a pro-Trump riot.
Category: Politics
-
Republicans largely silent about consequences of deadly attack and Trump’s role in inciting it
Trump and some Republicans seek to head off Democratic impeachment efforts, but have proposed no other inquiry or punishments.
-
Inside the Capitol siege: How barricaded lawmakers and aides sounded urgent pleas for help as police lost control
During the rampage, rioters came perilously close to penetrating the inner sanctums of the building while lawmakers were still there.
-
For anti-Trump Americans, calamity spurs a muted sense of vindication
For years, Democrats and some Republicans have sounded alarms about Trump’s toxic brand of politics. Last week, their fearful predictions came to pass.
-
As Trump leaves office weakened, Republicans wonder if his wounds are fatal
In the wake of the mob attack on the Capitol that he incited, Trump is now destined to slink out of the White House diminished and increasingly isolated.
-
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan blames Trump, GOP lawmakers for Capitol riot
“No question in my mind that [Trump] was responsible for inciting this riotous mob,” Hogan tells CNN.
-
Clyburn says House Democrats will vote this week to impeach Trump but may wait to send articles to Senate
The comments from the No. 3 House Democrat come amid tensions in the Democratic Party over whether to press ahead with action to hold the president accountable for last week’s deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol.
-
Lawmakers may have been exposed to coronavirus in Capitol lockdown, attending physician says
Members of Congress fled chambers and several hid in rooms together as a pro-Trump mob attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6.
-
Capitol Police Chief Sund has stepped down, leaving earlier than expected
Assistant Chief Yogananda D. Pittman is now acting chief of the beleagured police agency.
-
‘Always about him’: How Trump’s obsession with baseless election claims cost Republicans in Georgia
The GOP’s twin defeats in the crucial Senate runoffs were a prelude to a deadly week in Washington in which the president’s claims incited a mob to attack the U.S. Capitol.
-
Two men who allegedly carried zip ties into Capitol being investigated by U.S. counterterrorism prosecutors
Eric Munchel, of Tennessee, and Larry Brock, of Texas, are charged with entering restricted grounds and violent entry. They were arrested Sunday.
-
The Capitol mob desecrated a historical workplace — and left behind some disturbing artifacts
Custodians cleaned up what they broke. Historians picked up what they brought.
