CAPITOL INSURRECTION: ONE YEAR LATER
President Biden had largely refused to talk about or react to former president Donald Trump and his role in the U.S. Capitol attack, but that changed on the anniversary of the insurrection.
Democrats spent the day recounting the terror they felt last year as a marauding mob of Trump supporters broke into the U.S. Capitol. Only a few Republican lawmakers issued condemnations of the insurrection.
(Adriana Usero/The Post)
The president and the vice president gave commemorative speeches, and Democratic lawmakers recounted the sense of panic in the building as a violent mob broke in.
Opinion by Jackie Spinner
Ad
Ad
More Top Stories
Rather than continuing in “a perpetual state of emergency,” they argue, the United States must shift to a strategy of seeking to live with the virus by suppressing its peaks, rather than attempting to eliminate it.
By Dan Diamond
The troops landed in Kazakhstan after the Central Asian country’s president asked for help to quell sweeping anti-government protests.
By Isabelle Khurshudyan and Amy Cheng
A broken window at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 7, 2021. (Matt McClain/The Post)
Of 701 federal defendants, 74 have been sentenced, nearly all for misdemeanors.
His determination to chart his own course has made him quite possibly the greatest to ever play tennis. It's also led to his detainment in an immigration hotel outside Melbourne over vaccine rules.
By Liz Clarke1 hour ago
James Murphy got trapped on an icy I-95 with hundreds of others. A trip planner, hotel worker and police officer helped him on his way.
By Katherine Shaver1 hour ago
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reviewed more than 100 studies that show most viral transmission occurs early on, with a person’s infectiousness peaking around one day before they experience their first symptoms and declining within several days.
By Lena H. Sun
Don’t Miss
Climate SolutionsVisionaries
Earthships — self-reliant houses built from tires, dirt and garbage — suddenly look like a haven for climate doomers.
Story by Nick Aspinwall | Photos by Ramsay de Give
The Climate 202Analysis
One year after a mob of pro-Trump supporters stormed the Capitol, experts are sounding the alarm about a new threat not only to democracy, but to the planet: The spread of climate misinformation online.
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
The president had largely refused to talk about or react to Trump, but that changed on the anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection.
Trending Video
(Video: Zach Purser Brown/The Post; photo: Michael Robinson Chavez/The Post)
The FixAnalysis
By Aaron Blake
People line up for PCR and rapid antigen coronavirus tests in Tel Aviv on Jan. 4. (AP)
The Catholic leader said choosing not to have children or adopt “is a form of selfishness."
By Amy Cheng
Ad
Ad
The court will hear legal challenges to White House vaccination requirements.
Friday, 10 a.m.: The Post will carry the arguments live.
By Ann E. Marimow and Robert Barnes
With ideal snowmaking temperatures on the horizon, Whitetail in Pennsylvania expects more slopes to open quickly. (Whitetail)
By John Hopewell
Adam Montgomery gave his daughter, Harmony, a black eye, made her stand in the corner for hours, prosecutors say.
By Marisa Iati33 minutes ago
Facebook helped build the boogaloo community that led the officer’s killer and accomplice to connect, attorneys allege.
The 30-year fixed average jumped to its highest level since May 2020.
By Kathy Orton
A person bikes through a snowy street in Washington on Monday. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Post)
By Jason Samenow1 hour ago
We asked photographers and other in-the-know Washingtonians to share the most D.C. spots for taking a selfie.
By Adele Chapin
Coach Bruce Arians said Antonio Brown was upset about how many passes were being thrown his way and refused to go back into Sunday’s game, a sharply different version of events from what Brown recounted Wednesday.
By Mark Maske
A mural depicts Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic on a wall in Belgrade. (AP)
Djokovic is an all-time great who seems destined to win more Grand Slam titles than any other man, but he still can't get out of his own way.
Ad
(Sally Deng for The Post)
From The MagazinePerspective
I am tired of hiding my true identity and I'm starting by changing my byline.
If your boyfriend calls you a ‘boring loser’ he's dating only to make his friends jealous, is it possible he doesn't mean it? Does it matter?
Reader sees social media as a way to connect with loved ones, not “a vehicle for divisiveness.”
The LilyElevating stories about women
Film still from Andres Serrano's “Insurrection.” (Andres Serrano/CulturalDC)
Artist Andreas Serrano takes Trump propaganda and Jan. 6 denialism to an even scarier place in “Insurrection,” a dark homage to “Birth of a Nation.”
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way
By Liza Weisstuch