Jan. 6 Coverage

Cassidy Hutchinson testified to the Jan. 6 panel multiple times.

Treasury Department worker lied to investigators, inspector general says.

In a text message sent that day, he said he ‘attacked fake news’ and destroyed their video and television equipment.

U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan responded to label used by the former president.

FBI investigation listed Ms. Babbitt’s ‘potential violations of federal law’ 8 days after she was killed by Capitol Police Lt. Michael Byrd.

Appeals court ruled against John Nassif, who was convicted on four counts.

The 122 arrests through April 5 outpace the 70 arrests in 2023 and the 50 arrests in 2022, DOJ data show. Nearly 7 in 10 guilty pleas are for misdemeanors.

‘Rebecca Lavrez, also known as the ’J6 Praying Grandma,‘ has been unfairly targeted by Crooked Joe Biden’s DOJ’

U.S. Court of Appeals mandate sends the case back to district court. Defense attorney says the ruling prevents the judge from acting as the ‘Ministry of Truth.’

By the Department of Justice’s own account, Rebecca Lavrenz was in the Capitol building for only 10 minutes on Jan. 6, 2021.

The DOJ has filed opposition to the defendant’s motion, saying it has ‘no obligation to investigate’ who the men in the videos are.

The Blaze Media columnist was arrested March 1 in Dallas and made a previous appearance in Washington D.C. federal court.

President Trump reversed the decision later in the day after deciding against it.

Speaker Mike Johnson provided an update on the 40,000 hours of surveillance footage.

Former Trump adviser Kash Patel weighed in on recent Jan. 6 assertions.

A former policeman urged the court to reject his prosecution under a statute aimed at Wall Street corruption.

More arrests are carried out over the breach of the U.S. Capitol.

Kevin Seefried received a three-year prison sentence for obstructing an official proceeding.