Congress · 117th Congress
Jan. 6 rally organizers issued subpoenas
The House panel investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol has issued subpoenas to six individuals involved in planning rallies that preceded the violent insurrection.
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The House panel investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol has issued subpoenas to six individuals involved in planning rallies that preceded the violent insurrection.
The exodus of Capitol Police officers this year has been significant, as they dealt with trauma from the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol by a pro-Donald Trump mob and were forced to work a lot of overtime
This was not the first time progressives demonstrated in front of the Capitol since perimeter fencing, erected after the Jan. 6 attacks by a pro-Donald Trump mob, came down in July.
Former White House adviser Stephen Bannon was indicted Friday on two counts of contempt of Congress for not complying with a subpoena from the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on
As members of Congress continued to beat up on each other over the budget reconciliation package, the Capitol Police team beat up on the members’ team at the Congressional Football Game, 26-6.
Eric Waldow, a top Capitol Police official who was criticized by officers for failing to lead on Jan. 6, has submitted paperwork to retire from the force, a source familiar told CQ Roll Call.
A new wrinkle Aside from the Bannon situation, the Jan. 6 committee has a fresh issue with the former president himself. Trump filed a lawsuit Monday in the U.S.
Police urged anyone with information regarding cases related to the exploitation of children to contact the Major Crimes Bureau at 703-246-7800, option 6, or submit anonymous tips through Crime Solvers
Capitol Police were thrust into the forefront after the breaching of the Capitol by pro-Trump rioters on Jan. 6 and the fallout that came from a lack of planning.
The House Jan. 6 select committee’s pursuit of what led to the attack on the Capitol is shaping up to be a fight over congressional oversight authority that may have lasting effects on the way the legislative
The past week has been a busy one for CQ Roll Call’s photojournalists, from Saturday’s rally for the jailed Jan. 6 insurrectionists to a visit to the Capitol by foreign leaders to the ongoing negotiations
Democracy at stake While many citizens breathed a sigh of relief at the pitiful showing at last weekend’s rally in D.C. to support the jailed Jan. 6 insurrectionists, they would be ignoring the danger
The “Justice for J6” rally to advocate the release of jailed pro-Trump insurrectionists who attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6 lacked much drama Saturday.
Protesters gathered Saturday near the Capitol Reflecting Pool to show their support for the pro-Trump insurrectionists who breached the Capitol on Jan. 6.
colleagues are mostly working out of their offices near the Capitol complex but will shift to remote later this week for something unrelated to COVID-19: a planned Sept. 18 rally in support of the Jan. 6
In 2012, only 6 percent of districts split their tickets, while only 8 percent did so in 2016.
But you’ve led calls for holding Republicans accountable for endorsing lies that led to the Jan. 6 attack, so it feels like those cross-aisle friend crushes were star-crossed from the start.
p> The two decades that followed have seen significant enhancements in Capitol security, training and operations for staffers and lawmakers alike — many of which were put to the test during the Jan. 6
Bolton are the latest in a series of reviews into what the department could have done better to prepare for and respond to the Capitol rioters seeking to disrupt the Jan. 6 certification of Joe Biden’s
The fact that some 20 percent of the rioters in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol reportedly had ties to the military has catalyzed these concerns.