Los Angeles Times

Commentary: How will future historians judge Jan. 6?

For a brief moment last January, in the immediate wake of the assault on the U.S. Capitol, it appeared that the final chapter of the Trump era was being written. After protesters had been cleared from the building, both branches of Congress affirmed, by large majorities, that Joe Biden had been elected president.

In addition, leading Republicans were harshly critical of the attack, putting distance between themselves and President Donald Trump.

“Count me out; enough is enough,” lamented Sen. Lindsey Graham. Sen. Mitch McConnell concluded that “the mob” had been “fed lies” and

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times7 min read
She Told TikTok She Was Lonely In LA. What Happened Next Changed Her Life
LOS ANGELES — In the sprawling metropolis of Los Angeles, home to nearly 4 million people, making friends is no easy feat. Especially if you're an adult. Research shows that people over 21 are more likely to face extra hurdles in forming friendships.
Los Angeles Times6 min readPoverty & Homelessness
Should Property Owners Get A Tax Rebate Because Of The Homeless Crisis? Arizona Voters Will Decide
PHOENIX — From their modest apartment buildings alongside a block-long strip of gravel and scrub grass, the residents can see the tents and tarps and empty Mountain Dew bottles, hear the late-night fights and occasional gunshots, and smell the string
Los Angeles Times4 min read
LZ Granderson: Here's One Way To Bring College Costs Back In Line With Reality
It took me by surprise when my son initially floated the idea of not going to college. His mother and I attended undergrad together. He was an infant on campus when I was in grad school. She went on to earn a PhD. "What do you mean by 'not go to coll

Related Books & Audiobooks