The Jan. 6 committee hearings revealed more about what Donald Trump did as the Capitol attack unfolded and the hours he was out of public view.
Author: Bart Jansen, USA TODAY
Jan. 6 live coverage: Ginni Thomas’ attorney dismisses calls for her to testify, citing documents already in hand
The House committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol attack wants former White House counsel Pat Cipollone and others to testify in probe.
Jan. 6 hearing live updates: Cassidy Hutchinson to testify about talks to overturn 2020 election
Cassidy Hutchinson has been a key witness throughout the Jan. 6 hearings, offering information on lawmakers’ effort to challenge election results.
House Jan. 6 panel shows Ivanka Trump opposing claims of 2020 election fraud, in contrast to former President Donald Trump
Ivanka Trump told the Jan. 6 committee she accepted the Justice Department’s finding of no widespread election fraud, in contrast to her father.
US woman pleads guilty to training women for Islamic State terrorist group in Syria
Allison Fluke-Ekren, 42, engaged in terrorism-related activities in Syria, Libya and Iraq in 2019, according to prosecutors.
Peter Navarro, ex-Trump aide, indicted on contempt of Congress charges; Meadows won’t be charged
Peter Navarro became the second Trump aide indicted for contempt of Congress in the Jan. 6 probe. But ex-chief of staff Mark Meadows won’t be charged.
Jan. 6 committee was told that Trump spoke approvingly of calls to ‘Hang Mike Pence’: report
Mark Meadows told colleagues that Trump reacted approvingly on Jan. 6 to rioters’ chants to “Hang Mike Pence,” according to a New York Times report.
Republicans hit Democrats over Roe protests at justices’ homes, calling them ‘mob rule’
Ted Cruz compared the protests over Roe to Jan. 6, while Susan Collins called police about a chalk message written on a sidewalk near her Bangor home.
Retired NYPD cop convicted of assaulting a police officer in Jan. 6 Capitol riot
A federal jury convicted a retired New York police officer, Thomas Webster, of assaulting an officer during the Jan. 6 Capitol attack.
US Park Police, Secret Service agree to change policies to settle Black Lives Matter, protesters’ lawsuits
The U.S Park Police and Secret Service agreed to change policies for crowd dispersal to settle lawsuits over clearing Lafayette Square in 2020.