From anarchy in America to havoc at home, our world seems to become more chaotic with every passing minute.

Our award-winning journalists are here to bring you clarity, whenever and wherever you need it. But time is running out to claim our special extended sale offer, which ends once and for all at midnight tonight.

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Don’t miss your chance to stay expertly informed on the fight against Covid-19, as London declares a ‘major incident’ following a surge in cases. We’ll bring you the latest news as the Moderna vaccine becomes the third to be approved for use in the UK, plus everything you need to know as inoculations are rolled out, from the differences between them to when you can expect to receive yours.

You’ll be able to keep track of school closures and cases in your area, as well as what the latest rules of lockdown mean for you and yours. We’ll bring you up-to-the-minute travel news, too, with arrivals from outside the UK being told they’ll need to show a negative Covid-19 test before entering.

As America struggles to recover from Wednesday’s riots, Donald Trump has said he will not attend Joe Biden’s inauguration, becoming the first president in 152 years to do so. Senior Democrats have threatened to impeach Trump, if his cabinet refuses - despite the President committing to a ‘smooth transfer of power’. However, as Margi Murphy reports, many of Trump’s fringe supporters have now abandoned America’s outgoing leader and called for more violence.

For Jeremy Warner, ‘Trump and Covid combined have made a mockery of supposed Western supremacy.’ Con Coughlin writes that the legacy of Trump’s ‘remarkably successful’ foreign policy now ‘lies in tatters’. Tom Harwood urges the Republican Party to follow Labour’s attempts at deradicalisation, while Ella Whelan lambasts ‘celebrity posturing about the Capitol Hill riot’, stating that it is ‘a symptom of our sick politics.’

Tom Harris looks closer to home, offering substantial food for thought in stating that ‘To Trump watchers, (Nicola) Sturgeon’s brand of toxic nationalism is surprisingly familiar.’ Douglas Murray is razor-sharp in his observation that ‘Crowds attract the strangest folk, be it here or in the US.’

Elsewhere, as Elon Musk becomes the richest person in the world, Matthew Lynn highlights three valuable lessons from the colourful CEO’s seemingly indomitable rise. The crusading Katie Morley has won back several thousand pounds for the estate of an elderly theft victim. And Camilla Tominey looks at ‘Megxit’ one year on, asking whether the last 12 months have been successful for the Sussexes.

Our special extended sale ends tonight. Don’t miss out. Try your first month of our award-winning journalism for free, then your next three months for just 1 a month. That’s just 3 for four whole months of unrivalled clarity, followed by 2 a week - and you may cancel at any time.