Hundreds of individuals charged with storming the Capitol on January 6, 2021, are no longer vulnerable to prosecution ...

As President Donald Trump this week sought to rewrite the history of his supporters’ attack on the US Capitol, a database ...

Local law enforcement expressed support for the more than 100 injured police officers during the Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol ...

And pardoned insurrectionists who were working as police officers when they stormed the Capitol could also return to their jobs now that their records have been expunged. Even if they don’t ...

By Julio-Cesar Chavez, Andrew Goudsward, Jason Lange, Nathan Layne WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Hundreds of Donald Trump supporters ...

A father and son breaking through a police line outside the Capitol. A man standing in an ... and stand to have their records cleared and sentences end as a result of the pardons.

Isabella Maria DeLuca, who was slapped with federal charges for breaching the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, took to social media ...

A member of the Oath Keepers militia with ties to North Jersey who was convicted in the Capitol attack was released from ...

Trump issued sweeping pardons to Jan. 6 defendants and ordered the Justice Department to dismiss the indictments of those ...

President Donald Trump pardoned over 1,500 people charged in the U.S. Capitol riots Jan. 6, 2021 – including some from ...

Trump, capping his first day in office, issued blanket pardons for all but a handful of those convicted of crimes related to ...

Within a few hours of being sworn in, President Donald Trump signed pardons for about 1,500 people involved in the U.S.