A WSJ analysis of hours of video and audio from the Capitol riot, along with interviews with security experts—including a former head of the Capitol Police—shows how a mob of thousands overran police and attacked the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 https://t.co/Mxrs3BItHT

The Justice Department will bring no criminal charges in an investigation into nine discarded mail-in ballots that had caught Trump’s attention https://t.co/a938g9uour

RT @WSJPodcasts: When the pandemic hit last year, some rival scientists became collaborators and researchers from different fields joined forces. @frankwilczek joins the Future of Everything podcast to discuss this new era of information sharing and partnership. 

Listen: https://t.co/5qoRePEaPD https://t.co/uXfbj7tB0M

Amazon, which originally came up with the idea of charging bargain-basement prices for e-books, is now being accused of forcing customers on other book sites to pay too much for them https://t.co/APBkNIPN9L

While fashion designer Tommy Hilfiger closes on a deal to sell his longtime, historic estate in the wealthy town of Greenwich, Conn., for $45 million, his first wife Susie Hilfiger is putting her own estate nearby on the market for $40 million https://t.co/hzHNXMvBzE

Israeli vaccine data suggests Covid-19 infection rates among a group of vaccine recipients began to decrease two weeks after they received the first shot of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, offering important insights to other countries https://t.co/pwMExkc3SL

A sweeping review of how law-enforcement and security officials responded to the deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol will investigate what intelligence they had ahead of the attack and whether they shared it with other agencies https://t.co/dy8aVtYnQR

WSJ News Exclusive: The Manhattan district attorney’s office is investigating President Trump’s sprawling Seven Springs estate in Westchester, N.Y., expanding a criminal probe set to follow the president after he leaves office https://t.co/EVzfeqREL2

The FAA approved the first U.S. drone flights without a hands-on operator, a move that could expand commercial applications https://t.co/R5eWA6IuPm

Right-wing groups, including supporters of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, received a $522,000 bitcoin donation from a single overseas donor in December 2020, according to the bitcoin analysis firm Chainalysis https://t.co/tMOTKH0sHQ

From @WSJopinion: Trump committed the sort of offense the Founders had in mind for impeachment, writes @josephsternberg. But what powers hasn’t Congress already ceded to the executive branch? https://t.co/nWbkmDh8qw

Operation Warp Speed leaders waited more than two months to approve a plan to distribute and administer Covid-19 vaccines proposed by U.S. health officials, leaving states with little time to implement a mass-vaccination campaign amid a coronavirus surge https://t.co/1voWW3NC7O

South Carolina Rep. Tom Rice woke up Wednesday morning with his mind made up to vote to impeach President Trump after the Capitol riot: "The more I looked at it, the madder I got," said Rice, widely seen as the most surprising of the GOP votes https://t.co/7Qts6ybDel

The National Rifle Association filed for bankruptcy protection and plans to restructure as a Texas-based nonprofit amid a legal battle with New York's attorney general https://t.co/o8iRYRgeft

President-elect Joe Biden plans to give the federal government a bigger role in getting Americans vaccinated, including supporting clinics for delivering shots https://t.co/lF8jid6lH5

Shortly after becoming the first president in U.S. history to be impeached twice, President Trump has grown increasingly concerned with defections against him within his own party as he must plot his defense in a second Senate trial https://t.co/38Aa0XyWoj

Members of a pro-Trump mob planned to capture and kill elected officials during a siege of the Capitol last week, including a self-described QAnon Shaman who left a menacing note for Vice President Mike Pence, federal prosecutors said https://t.co/9lim6vtrGn

The pandemic has likely increased pet ownership, which is positive for stocks like Chewy. But investors need to be choosy as the pandemic adoption boom tails off. @WSJheard explains. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/2IvFzZiy4F

"I’m not making anything, but at least I’m keeping the place going." Faced with financial disaster, some restaurant owners are serving customers indoors despite the risk of fines or closure orders. https://t.co/BQg0wcTCKA

From fitness to weight loss to better sleep, @ellenbyron has apps for resolutions in the Covid era #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/tVzCxeO6cF https://t.co/iR2FBA9oPj