Washington Post – Politics:
Visualizing the effect at the global, national and local levels.
Author: Philip Bump
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Timeline: How two extremist groups planned for Jan. 6
Washington Post – Politics:
Details from Justice Department filings show the different tracks taken by the Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys before the Capitol riot.
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The often subtle distinction between anti-U.S. and pro-Putin rhetoric
Washington Post – Politics:
The biolab story moved from right-wing social-media to Tucker Carlson, where it grew roots.
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Proposed legislation in Florida resurrects an old assumption about same-sex couples
Washington Post – Politics:
For decades, opponents of homosexuality have conflated discussions of gay relationships with discussions of sex.
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Trump’s rhetoric on Ukraine has shifted. His rhetoric on Putin hasn’t.
Washington Post – Politics:
He’s gone from scoffing at sanctions and shrugging at the invasion to mirroring public sentiment — but he still praises Vladimir Putin.
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What the political shift in rural counties looks like since 2000
Washington Post – Politics:
It’s more visible since 2016, but it’s been happening for longer than that.
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At the end of the second year of the pandemic, the effects are more obviously partisan than ever
Washington Post – Politics:
New polling and old data show how Republicans have been less worried and more affected than Democrats.
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The war in Ukraine spills over onto Fox News airwaves
Washington Post – Politics:
The network’s opinion hosts would like to remind the news side who runs the show.
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How to turn a tweet into viable evidence of a war crime
Washington Post – Politics:
A networked collective of organizations and amateurs is building a process that uses social media to hold Russia to account.