Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes, whose conviction for seditious conspiracy in the January 6 attack was commuted by former President Donald Trump, made a controversial appearance at Capitol Hill.
The order will deploy 1,500 troops to build physical barriers, but they will not be used for law enforcement, a military official says.
Rhodes was serving an 18-year sentence for a seditious conspiracy conviction for his role in the Jan. 6 riots, but his ...
Donald Trump is remaking the traditional boundaries of Washington, unleashing unprecedented executive orders and daring ...
A man accused of assaulting law-enforcement officers and tossing an explosive device into a Capitol tunnel on Jan. 6 was ...
President Donald Trump announced a new investment in artificial intelligence on Tuesday, as some of his Day 1 executive ...
Trump ordered the U.S. to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement, placing the world's top historic emitter of greenhouse ...
The House on Wednesday gave final approval to a bill that requires the detainment of unauthorized migrants accused of theft ...
President Trump's return to the White House brought an unprecedented wave of executive orders and policy changes, ...
President Donald Trump has taken the first steps toward enacting his sweeping agenda with a series of executive actions that are expected to kickstart his promised transformation of the federal ...
Four years after they raided the Capitol and assaulted police officers, a group of some of the most violent Jan. 6 rioters ...
Stewart Rhodes was serving an 18-year prison sentence for seditious conspiracy when he was freed by President Trump.