
Capitol Police Exodus Followed Jan. 6 Insurrection
Since the Jan. 6 riot in Washington D.C., about 130 Capitol Police officers have left their jobs, a Senate panel was told Tuesday.
Since the Jan. 6 riot in Washington D.C., about 130 Capitol Police officers have left their jobs, a Senate panel was told Tuesday.
The FBI and other federal law enforcement agencies received a plethora of detailed and credible tips about potential violence on Jan. 6, but they failed to act ahead of the violence that crippled the U.S. Capitol.
The long-delayed construction of a new a FBI headquarters may be back on track with the introduction of appropriation bills in the Senate.
Family members of FBI Special Agent Martha Dixon-Martinez, who was killed during a shooting rampage in November 1994, stopped at the bureau’s Pittsburgh Field Office last week as part of an annual 330-mile bike ride in her honor.
Homeland Security officials expressed concern about the potential for violence at an upcoming right-wing rally to advocate for the jailed Jan. 6 rioters.
The FBI on Wednesday released new information and video surveillance of the suspect wanted for placing pipe bombs in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington D.C. the night before the Jan. 6 insurrection.
The Capitol police officer who shot and killed Ashli Babbitt during the Jan. siege said he pulled the trigger to “save the lives of members of Congress and myself and my fellow officers.”
A legal disciplinary committee in Washington D.C. has approved a negotiated agreement to suspend former FBI lawyer Kevin Clinesmith’s law license for one year after he was convicted of altering an email in connection with the surveillance of former Trump aide Carter Page.