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The events and consequences following the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol
Yes: investigators and prosecutors established that some people brought and other deadly weapons to the events and that at least some of those firearms were on Capitol grounds and, in some prosecution...
is the clearest, named example in the reporting of a major company that publicly refused to contribute to ’s inauguration or campaign in 2024, having “kept its promise to withhold donations to electio...
Select Committee's most consequential witnesses combined frontline law-enforcement testimony with insider and campaign revelations: former White House aide and multiple officers were focal figures, wh...
Major companies that publicly kept promises not to bankroll the “” or to withhold donations after include , , and several others tracked by watchdogs; independent checks also show firms like / have no...
There is no publicly reported, verifiable count of how many—if any— or who received pardons from now work for the ; major news organizations documented the blanket clemency and the identities of many ...
concluded that the was not a spontaneous crowd surge but the culmination of a months‑long, multi‑threaded effort to —one that included coordinated legal and political pressure campaigns, a fake‑electo...
Congressional reaction to the officers who defended the Capitol on January 6 was multifaceted: lawmakers held hearings, awarded honors and pressed for reforms while simultaneously fighting over respon...
The people who stormed the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021 were overwhelmingly supporters of then‑President Donald Trump who marched from a rally at the Ellipse to disrupt the congressional certificat...
The commonly reported toll from the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol is five dead in the siege and its immediate aftermath, a figure used repeatedly by news organizations and congressional Democra...