#january-6

#january-6

The U.S. attorney's office, now under Ed Martin, seeks to reverse restrictions on Stewart Rhodes, reflecting a shift in stance on January 6 prosecutions.

Ed Martin's ethical violation arises from dropping charges against a January 6 rioter while serving as their defense attorney.

No investigation will be opened into US Attorney Ed Martin's actions regarding a January 6 rioter due to lack of ethical violations.

Pardoned Jan. 6 defendants, including Enrique Tarrio, were not allowed entry to CPAC, sparking backlash from Trump supporters.

The president's pardons for January 6 participants evoke mixed feelings among families, symbolizing both restored order and a sense of lawlessness.

Trump's pardons have liberated controversial figures like Stewart Rhodes, revealing a stark contrast in neighborhood dynamics and public sentiment in Washington, D.C.

House Republicans established a subcommittee to revisit the Jan. 6 Capitol riot investigations, indicating a division within the GOP regarding Trump's pardons.

Trump's recent actions signal a radical shift towards rightwing politics, provoking legal challenges and igniting debates about extremism and governance.

Trump calls for Nicolle Wallace's resignation for her comments about a boy he honored, labeling them disgraceful and indicative of lost credibility.

Ed Martin's nomination as U.S. Attorney is troubling due to his lack of experience and controversial ties to the January 6 insurrection.

Kinzinger dares Trump to bring charges against him regarding the Jan. 6 committee, suggesting this is a distraction by Trump from other issues.

Federal judge criticized Trump's pardons of January 6th defendants, emphasizing the irreversible truth of the day’s violence and its consequences.

The U.S. Mint's removal of the January 6 bronze medal raises concerns about the recognition of law enforcement efforts during the Capitol riot.

Robert De Niro honors Capitol Police officers as heroes amidst ongoing political divisiveness around January 6 events.

The Trump administration intends to purge F.B.I. agents linked to Jan. 6 investigations, reflecting a broader campaign against perceived political enemies.

The Justice Department aims to reshape the narrative of January 6 under pressure from conservative influences.

FBI agents are suing the DOJ to protect their identities amidst fears of retribution linked to January 6 investigations.

Jeremy Brown's legal case may be affected by a presidential clemency related to the January 6 Capitol attack.

Speaker Mike Johnson supports Trump's pardon for January 6 protestors, emphasizing redemption while distancing from accountability for violent acts against law enforcement.

Mass firings of FBI agents involved in January 6 cases pose significant threats to national security and the agency's operational integrity.

The Trump administration targeted prosecutors and FBI agents involved in Jan. 6 cases, aiming to exert control over federal law enforcement actions.

The FBI faces internal turmoil due to personnel removals linked to the January 6th investigation, causing fear among agents.

Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Jake Struebing expresses concerns for his safety following dismissal due to his role in January 6 prosecutions.

Enrique Tarrio, leader of the Proud Boys, received a presidential pardon and defended his actions regarding Jan. 6, calling it a 'protest gone wrong.'

Enrique Tarrio, former Proud Boys leader, plans to run for office by 2026 or 2028 after being pardoned.

The pardoning of Patrick McCaughey III raises concerns about double standards in legal consequences for different protest groups.

Kinzinger strongly criticizes Johnson's defense of Trump's pardons, emphasizing that true redemption involves repentance, which he argues is absent among those pardoned.

Vice President JD Vance argues for pardons for some January 6 protesters, criticizing the Justice Department's treatment of them compared to others.

President Trump's clemency for Capitol riot participants does not erase their extensive criminal histories, including violent and sexual offenses.

Missing evidence from the Jan. 6 Capitol riot case raises concerns about transparent legal proceedings and record-keeping.

The Trump administration is reportedly screening candidates for national security roles based on their alignment with Trump's views on the 2020 election and the Capitol riot.

The Trump administration is purging FBI officials connected to past Trump investigations and the January 6 Capitol riot.

House Speaker Mike Johnson's aides advised against subpoenaing Cassidy Hutchinson to avoid potential embarrassment for Republican members regarding inappropriate texts.

Ed Martin's leaked email reveals internal DOJ tensions regarding the handling of January 6 cases, spotlighting issues of professionalism and accountability.

Stewart Rhodes, Oath Keepers leader, can now freely enter Washington after a judge rescinded his travel restrictions following Trump's clemency.

Tasha Adams' escape from an abusive marriage highlights the intersection of personal trauma and political extremism surrounding the Oath Keepers' leader.

Federal judge restricts Stewart Rhodes and January 6 defendants from entering Washington DC or the Capitol after their release.

Senator Adam Schiff confronted Kash Patel about funding raised for rioters, questioning his accountability for actions taken against Capitol police during the January 6 riots.

Kash Patel's confirmation hearing showcased Democrats' lack of preparation and failure to address critical inconsistencies in Patel's testimony.

Kash Patel's claim supports an unequal justice system narrative following January 6, contrasting treatment towards rioters like Ryan Nichols.

Richard Barnett expresses no regrets about his involvement in the January 6 Capitol riots, considering it a necessary event for America.

Isabella DeLuca's two-minute presence in the Capitol on January 6, 2021, changed her life, leading to her federal arrest and charges three years later.