Surveying the divide as America marked a fraught anniversary
Around the world, Trump allies are laying the groundwork to sow doubt in the democratic process and, if necessary, subvert elections.
One year after the January 6 insurrection, the United States is less stable than at any time in recent memory.
A reader’s guide to The Atlantic’s coverage of a worsening democratic crisis
Who planted the Capitol Hill pipe bombs?
January 6 was a warning: When public authority and private muscle join forces, democracy is in danger.
Stuck on a plane flying back to Washington, I feared the version of the country I would land in.
To fully understand January 6, you must consider all that happened before (and after) the attack.
The DOJ must examine the roles of government officials, including former President Donald Trump, in the Capitol insurrection. To look away is fantastically dangerous.
A conversation with Anne Applebaum, Barton Gellman, and Adrienne LaFrance about January 6 and the fragility of American democracy
Text messages sent to former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows reveal a disturbing truth.
A much more dangerous insurrection was under way in the inboxes of Trump’s inner circle in the weeks before January 6.
The House committee can still succeed, but success won't look like what a lot of onlookers are hoping for.
William J. Walker led the D.C. National Guard during the Capitol attack, but for hours that day, he felt helpless.
Nearly a year after commanding the D.C. National Guard during the January 6 insurrection, Sergeant-at-Arms William Walker is helping ensure that the Capitol will never be attacked again.
Donald Trump was unable to subvert the 2020 election results. He’ll have a better shot in 2024, Barton Gellman warns.
January 6 was practice. Donald Trump’s GOP is much better positioned to subvert the next election.
To head off the next insurrection, we’ll need to practice envisioning the worst.
Support an attack on Congress? No problem. Vote for Biden’s infrastructure bill? You’ve betrayed your country.
The story of Johnny McEntee—the “deputy president” who rose to power at precisely the moment when democracy was falling apart