Why Rage Over the 2020 Election Could Last Well Past Trump
Tuesday, January 19, 2021 | |
| By Jeanna Smialek Policymakers are eager to return to the period of low unemployment that preceded the pandemic and are less concerned than in previous eras about sparking inflation and taking on debt. | | | By Sabrina Tavernise A vast majority of Americans do not approve of the riot at the Capitol. But experts warn that the widespread belief there was election fraud, while false, could have dangerous, lasting effects. | | | By Eric Schmitt, Jennifer Steinhauer and Helene Cooper The nation's military has a history of downplaying white nationalism and right-wing activism, but the siege of the Capitol has created a new urgency for dealing with them. | | |
| World By Mona El-Naggar and Yousur Al-Hlou For many Egyptians, a video offered a rare and uncensored view of the coronavirus's real toll at the peak of Egypt's second wave of the pandemic. | | | Opinion By Ezra Klein It is infuriating that the Trump administration left so many of these things undone. | | |
| By Reuters The nation's capital has been secured with checkpoints, tens of thousands of National Guard troops and miles of fencing and barricades. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Health officials in Brazil recently began giving the first Covid-19 vaccinations after the country's health regulator approved two vaccines for emergency use. | | |
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