The article provides hints, answers, and strategies for solving the NYT Strands puzzle for January 6, including the theme 'Look up!', key words, and the spangram 'DEFYINGGRAVITY'. It also discusses the difficulty of certain puzzles and offers tips for solving them.
Ahead of the five-year anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol attack, a report by House Democrats highlights the aftermath during Trump's second term, including widespread pardons for defendants, the firing of Justice Department officials involved in the investigation, and the rise of individuals linked to the attack into influential roles, raising concerns about the implications for public safety and accountability.
A plaque honoring law enforcement for their role in defending democracy during the Jan. 6 Capitol attack is missing and believed to be in storage, despite legislative efforts to install it. In its absence, lawmakers and visitors have created makeshift memorials, highlighting ongoing debates about how to remember and interpret the events of that day, which remain a contentious and evolving part of American history.
A plaque honoring law enforcement for their role in defending the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, remains undisplayed and its whereabouts are unknown, reflecting a broader issue of collective memory and acknowledgment of the events, with some lawmakers creating their own memorials and ongoing debates about how to remember the attack.
Five years after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, officers who defended the building still struggle with injuries, trauma, and the impact of pardons granted to rioters by President Trump, amid ongoing debates about the violence and its recognition.
Former special counsel Jack Smith testified that the January 6 Capitol riot would not have occurred without Donald Trump, describing him as the primary responsible person in the conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election, and emphasized the strength of the evidence against Trump in his investigations.
Jack Smith defended his investigation into Donald Trump during a closed-door deposition, emphasizing his impartiality, the use of Republican witnesses, and the evidence against Trump, while also revealing details about his investigation process and addressing partisan criticisms.
Attorneys for Brian Cole Jr., accused of planting pipe bombs in Washington in 2021, are urging the judge to release him before his court trial, arguing there is no evidence he poses a danger to the public, as his scheduled detention hearing approaches.
A federal judge praised two prosecutors who were placed on leave after describing the Jan. 6 Capitol attack as a 'mob of rioters,' highlighting their legal work despite the controversy surrounding their characterization of the event.
The FBI analyzed the personal cellphone data of nine Republican lawmakers during its Jan. 6 probe, focusing on call metadata without reviewing conversation content, leading to concerns about privacy violations and potential political repercussions.
YouTube has agreed to pay $24.5 million to settle a lawsuit filed by Donald Trump over his account suspension following the January 6 Capitol attack, with funds allocated to the National Mall and other parties. This settlement is part of a series of legal resolutions involving Trump and major tech companies, reflecting ongoing disputes over social media bans and free speech issues. The case's resolution comes as Trump prepares for his 2024 re-election campaign.
YouTube settled a lawsuit with Donald Trump for $24.5 million following his ban after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, with most of the money going to Trump to be donated to the National Mall and White House projects.
President Trump suggested that the Department of Justice might investigate former FBI Director Christopher Wray, amid ongoing political tensions and recent indictments of other former FBI officials, while also questioning the FBI's actions during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
President Trump accused former FBI Director Wray of misconduct, suggested DOJ investigations, and made unfounded claims about FBI agents at the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, while also discussing potential federal interventions in cities and a government shutdown amid political tensions.
President Trump falsely claimed that FBI agents acted as agitators and insurrectionists during the January 6 Capitol protests, despite an official investigation finding no evidence of undercover FBI agents among the crowds.