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Federal prosecutions tied to the January 6 Capitol attack
Political leaders’ accusations that protests are driven by “paid agitators” have a long rhetorical history and often function as a delegitimizing trope, but empirical investigations have produced a mi...
There are no confirmed, publicly released ICE personnel records in the provided reporting that show federal employees explicitly listed as Proud Boys members; reporting documents allegations, requests...
A broad presidential clemency in January 2025 wiped away convictions or commuted sentences for the vast majority of people prosecuted for the January 6 Capitol attack, but reporting and public records...
Section 4 of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment has never been invoked in U.S. history; it remains an unused constitutional mechanism for removing a president deemed unable to discharge the powers and duties ...
Seditious conspiracy is a rarely used federal crime that makes it unlawful for two or more people to conspire to use force to overthrow, oppose, or obstruct the execution of U.S. law, punishable by up...
Seditious conspiracy is a statutory crime that criminalizes an agreement to use force to overthrow or oppose U.S. authority, while insurrection refers to the act of rising up or engaging in rebellion ...