The sentencing request is the first for a person convicted of seditious conspiracy in connection with the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
Author: Ella Lee, USA TODAY
4 Proud Boys, including leader Enrique Tarrio, guilty of seditious conspiracy for Jan. 6 Capitol attack
Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio and three lieutenants were found guilty of seditious conspiracy in the Jan. 6, 2021 Capitol attack.
Title 42 expiration date nears: What we know about the ending of a pandemic-era border policy
Title 42, an immigration policy that made it easier to expel migrants from U.S. borders during the COVID-19 pandemic, is set to end next week.
Donald Trump central to Proud Boys trial as DOJ, defense attorneys blame him for Jan. 6 attack
As the Proud Boys trial winds down, prosecutors and defense attorneys agree there’s an elephant not in the courtroom: former President Donald Trump.
‘Donald Trump’s army’: DOJ, defense make closing arguments in Proud Boys sedition trial
More than three months since its start, the seditious conspiracy trial of five Proud Boys is nearing its end as closing arguments begin Monday.
Republicans lean into anti-trans messaging ahead of 2024. But will it mobilize voters?
The GOP’s anti-trans messaging may bolster culture wars more than it brings in actual voters in the 2024 election, experts told USA TODAY.
Trump is first ex-president to be indicted. But he’s not the first to run indicted, or convicted
Trump is the first former president to face criminal charges, but other American politicians have been indicted or convicted while running.
Can Trump still run for president if indicted? Convicted? How indictment could affect 2024
Former President Donald Trump’s indictment raises many questions as the country barrels toward the 2024 presidential election.
Poll: Voters have mixed feelings about Trump as 2024 presidential race comes into focus
As the 2024 presidential election nears, voters have mixed feelings about former President Donald Trump, a new Quinnipiac University poll found.
North Carolina rolls back gun permit measure days after deadly Nashville school shooting
North Carolina residents no longer need a permit from a local sheriff to buy a handgun. The change follows a mass shooting in neighboring Tennessee.