Europe Offers Ukraine a Hope of Joining the E.U., but Not a Vast Arsenal
| By Luke Broadwater and Michael S. Schmidt In its third public hearing to lay out its findings, the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack showed evidence that the president knew his order to the vice president was unlawful. | | | By Andrew E. Kramer and Michael Levenson In their first wartime visit to Kyiv, the leaders of France and Germany countered doubts about their commitment to Ukraine defeating Russia, but did not promise the weapons Ukrainians have called for. | | | By Jonathan Weisman As Democratic leaders warn loudly of right-wing threats to democracy, their campaign arms are meddling in Republican primaries, betting they can help pick easier opponents in November. | | |
| World By Erika Solomon and Diego Ibarra Sanchez After Moscow's invasion, some Ukrainians worry that divided loyalties within the country's small ethnic Hungarian minority might make it susceptible to pro-Russia propaganda from Hungary. | | | Opinion By 'First Person' The story behind the parental rights movement and how it seemingly came out of nowhere. | | |
| By Pool, Via Associated Press The former White House lawyer Eric Herschmann said John Eastman, the lawyer who pushed a plan to reject Electoral College results, had continued to intervene with Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s victory after the riot. | | | By Pool, Via Associated Press Former Judge J. Michael Luttig said America would have plunged into "a revolution within a constitutional crisis" had Vice President Mike Pence followed Donald J. Trump's orders not to certify the Electoral College votes. | | | By Reuters The leaders of France, Germany and Italy traveled to Ukraine's capital to meet with President Volodymyr Zelensky in their first such show of support since Russia's invasion began. | | |
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