




Two courts sit this week and only one of them is his. At the Georgia fairground the crowds still come, and for ninety minutes he campaigns against every name that crossed him — the governor who certified, the secretary who counted, the congresswoman who voted to impeach. Two days later, in a federal courthouse in California, a judge who has been reading the January emails hands down a finding in a civil records fight: more likely than not, it says, the president corruptly attempted to obstruct the count. It is the first time a court has said the words out loud. The account that would once have answered within the hour holds one post, six weeks old, and says nothing.
Readers' Corner
Letters from the readership on Week 354. Pick a pen name — no account needed.
Opening the mailbag…