U.S. Capitol
Coverage of U.S. Capitol in the Nexus archive.
- Air Force major detained again for Capitol protest after Trump criticism
U.S. Air Force Major Jason Watson, a service member who was previously arrested at the U.S. Capitol after advocating for President Trump’s impeachment, has been detained again. A U.S. Air Force spokesperson confirmed that on Tuesday, Major Watson was ordered into “pretrial confinement.”
- AOC is freezing her eggs. Some New York lawmakers want insurance to cover it.
The article discusses Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez freezing her eggs, alongside pending legislation in Albany. This potential law would require insurers to pay for the costly procedure.
- As federal protections fade, disabled Americans fear a return to institutions
Disability advocates are concerned that federal and state policy changes and budget cuts could jeopardize home- and community-based care for people with disabilities, risking a return to institutions. Advocates report that the federal government has withdrawn from decades-old requirements, while state leaders are rolling back services citing budget shortfalls. These efforts are being actively fought by advocates like Rob Stone to preserve crucial support systems.
- As federal protections fade, disabled Americans fear a return to institutions
Disability advocates are concerned that federal and state policy changes and budget cuts are eroding protections meant to keep people with disabilities living in their communities rather than institutions. The article notes that the federal government has reduced requirements for states to deliver disability services, while state leaders are rolling back community services citing budget shortfalls, impacting programs like Medicaid.
- Judge 'reluctantly' grants DOJ motion to dismiss final prosecution in Jan. 6 attack
A judge granted the Department of Justice's motion to dismiss the final prosecution in the January 6 attack. The Trump administration hired a man convicted in the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol for a job in the Pentagon's policy office.
- Judge 'reluctantly' grants DOJ motion to dismiss final prosecution in Jan. 6 attack
A judge has reluctantly granted the DOJ's motion to dismiss the final prosecution related to the January 6 attack. The Trump administration has provided a job in the Pentagon's policy office to a man convicted in the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
- Judge 'reluctantly' grants DOJ motion to dismiss final prosecution in Jan. 6 attack
A judge has granted the Department of Justice's motion to dismiss the final prosecution related to the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. The Trump administration has given a job in the Pentagon's policy office to a man convicted in the riot.
- Judge 'reluctantly' grants DOJ motion to dismiss final prosecution in Jan. 6 attack
A federal judge has 'reluctantly' granted the Department of Justice's motion to dismiss the final remaining prosecution related to the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The dismissal concludes the last active legal case stemming from the Capitol breach.
- Judge grants DoJ bid to dismiss January 6 cases against rightwing Oath Keepers
A US judge granted the justice department’s request to dismiss cases against members of the rightwing Oath Keepers militia involved in the January 6 2021 Capitol attack. The ruling vacates convictions of Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes and others for seditious conspiracy related to efforts to block the 2020 election power transfer.
- Senate Moves Ahead on Bill to Avert a Shutdown
The U.S. Senate is advancing a bill aimed at preventing a government shutdown. The legislative action is linked to events at the U.S. Capitol last week.
- GOP holdouts say they will back Blanche's attorney general nomination after striking deal over fund
Two Republican senators, John Cornyn and Thom Tillis, agreed to support Todd Blanche's attorney general nomination after a deal to rescind the $1.8 billion 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' and clarify tax audit immunity terms. The agreement resolves an impasse that delayed Blanche's confirmation to lead the Justice Department.
- Lindsey Graham returns home one last time for his funeral in South Carolina
Sen. Lindsey Graham returned to South Carolina for his funeral after dying suddenly on July 11. The funeral included a procession to First Baptist Church and a private burial, with his political legacy highlighted through events at the Statehouse and U.S. Capitol. Graham's death has triggered a Republican special primary in South Carolina to replace him for a full six-year term.
- Lindsey Graham returns home one last time for his funeral in South Carolina
Lindsey Graham returned to South Carolina for a funeral and burial after his sudden death likely due to an aortic tear. His political career and legacy in Washington and South Carolina were highlighted, with his sister Darline Graham named to hold his Senate seat temporarily. A special primary will determine his replacement.
- Lindsey Graham returns home one last time for his funeral in South Carolina
Sen. Lindsey Graham returned to South Carolina for his funeral and burial after dying suddenly on July 11. His funeral included events in Washington, D.C., and Columbia, followed by a private burial in Pickens County. His sister Darline was appointed to his Senate seat and is running for a full term, with a Republican special primary scheduled.
- Senate takes first steps on Russian sanctions after meeting with Zelenskyy
The Senate advanced a Russian sanctions bill with a bipartisan procedural vote, supported by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during his Capitol visit. The legislation targets countries buying Russian energy exports and follows a deal negotiated by late Senator Lindsey Graham and Senator Richard Blumenthal.
- Capitol ceremony honors late SC Sen. Lindsey Graham
A multi-day memorial ceremony for late South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham began at the U.S. Capitol, featuring remarks from Vice President JD Vance, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, and Rep. Sheri Biggs. Performances by military bands and tributes highlighted Graham’s legacy as a statesman and Senate Budget Chairman. The casket was later moved to the National Cathedral, with further proceedings scheduled in South Carolina.
- Capitol ceremony honors late SC Sen. Lindsey Graham
A multi-day memorial for Senator Lindsey Graham began at the U.S. Capitol with remarks from Vice President JD Vance and Senate Majority Leader John Thune. Rep. Sheri Biggs spoke on behalf of South Carolina, and the event included performances by military bands. Graham’s casket was taken to the National Cathedral, with further proceedings in South Carolina.
- Capitol ceremony honors late SC Sen. Lindsey Graham
A Capitol ceremony honored Senator Lindsey Graham with remarks from Vice President JD Vance and Senate Majority Leader John Thune. Rep. Sheri Biggs (R-S.C.) spoke on behalf of South Carolina, and the event included musical performances before the casket was taken to the National Cathedral for further funeral proceedings in South Carolina.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
A Georgia teenager pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a firearm after entering the U.S. Capitol with a loaded shotgun, body armor, and camouflage clothing. The incident involved the teen running onto Capitol grounds armed with the weapon.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
A Georgia teenager pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a firearm after entering the U.S. Capitol grounds with a loaded shotgun, body armor, and camouflage clothing, according to court records.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
A Georgia teenager pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a firearm after entering the U.S. Capitol grounds with a loaded shotgun while wearing body armor and camouflage clothing. The guilty plea was recorded in court records following the incident.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
A Georgia teen pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a firearm after entering the U.S. Capitol with a loaded shotgun, body armor, and camouflage clothing. The incident occurred when the teen ran onto the Capitol grounds armed with the shotgun.
- Lindsey Graham eulogized as an 'American original' at services drawing world leaders in Washington
Lindsey Graham, a U.S. senator who served for over 30 years, was honored at memorial services in Washington attended by President Donald Trump, Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He was eulogized as a 'true American original' and a key figure in global politics, with a military base to be renamed in his honor. Graham died of an aortic tear at 71.
- Lindsey Graham’s funeral drawing Trump remarks and world leaders in Washington
Sen. Lindsey Graham's funeral in Washington includes remarks from Donald Trump and attendance by international leaders like Benjamin Netanyahu and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Graham, known for his military service and global political influence, died suddenly at 71 from a likely aortic tear.
- Lindsey Graham eulogized as an ‘American original’ at services drawing world leaders in Washington
Sen. Lindsey Graham is being eulogized as a 'true American original' at memorial services in Washington attended by global leaders. His funeral includes military honors and a ceremony at Washington National Cathedral, with attendees such as Donald Trump, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Graham died suddenly on July 11 from an aortic tear at age 71.
- Lindsey Graham eulogized as an 'American original' at services drawing world leaders in Washington
Lindsey Graham, a U.S. Senator who served for over 30 years, is being honored at memorial services in Washington attended by world leaders. He was recognized as a 'true American original' and a key figure in global politics, with a funeral at Washington National Cathedral and a military base renamed in his honor.
- WATCH LIVE: Lindsey Graham rotunda ceremony at the US Capitol ahead of funeral service
Republican Senator Lindsey Graham's rotunda ceremony at the U.S. Capitol precedes a funeral service at Washington National Cathedral with lawmakers and foreign leaders. President Donald Trump and Sean Hannity will deliver remarks.
- Watch Live: Senator Lindsey Graham Memorial Service at US Capitol
Mourners gather at the US Capitol as Senator Lindsey Graham is honored ahead of his funeral.
- Senator Lindsey Graham lies in state at US Capitol ahead of funeral services
Senator Lindsey Graham's remains lie in state at the U.S. Capitol following his death from an aortic tear. Tributes and services are scheduled at the Capitol and Washington National Cathedral, with bipartisan attendance expected. Graham will be honored in South Carolina, where he was born and will be buried.
- DC traffic closures for Lindsey Graham funeral near Capitol, National Cathedral
Washington D.C. will have traffic closures near the Capitol and National Cathedral on Tuesday for funeral services of Sen. Lindsey Graham. President Donald Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy are expected to attend. Streets in multiple areas will be closed or restricted through Wednesday night.
- Lindsey Graham's final mission nears finish line as world leaders gather to honor him
Lindsey Graham's funeral services in Washington, D.C., will be attended by world leaders including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. The Senate is advancing a sanctions package against Russia, a key part of Graham's legacy, with bipartisan support and a procedural vote expected after his funeral.
- Lindsey Graham's final mission nears finish line as world leaders gather to honor him
Lindsey Graham's final journey in Washington includes tributes from world leaders and lawmakers, with a focus on advancing his sanctions package against Russia. The legislation, renamed to honor him, faces a procedural vote after his funeral services.
- Lindsey Graham’s funeral to draw Trump remarks and world leaders in Washington
Sen. Lindsey Graham's funeral in Washington will feature remarks from Donald Trump and attendance by world leaders like Benjamin Netanyahu and Volodymyr Zelenskyy, reflecting his global political influence. The event includes services at the U.S. Capitol and Washington National Cathedral, with burial in South Carolina.
- Lindsey Graham's funeral to draw Trump remarks and world leaders in Washington
Sen. Lindsey Graham's funeral will include services at the U.S. Capitol and Washington National Cathedral, with attendees including President Donald Trump, Sean Hannity, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Graham, a Republican senator known for his influence in national security and bipartisan efforts, died suddenly at 71.
- Lindsey Graham's funeral to draw Trump remarks and world leaders in Washington
Lindsey Graham's funeral will include remarks from Donald Trump, Sean Hannity, and world leaders like Benjamin Netanyahu and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Services will be held at the U.S. Capitol and Washington National Cathedral, with burial in South Carolina. Graham died suddenly at 71 from an aortic tear after returning from a NATO summit in Turkey and a visit to Ukraine.
- Live stream: Lindsey Graham’s funeral services in Washington, DC
Funeral services for U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham will be held in Washington, D.C., and Columbia, South Carolina, starting Tuesday, July 27, with live-streamed events at the U.S. Capitol and Washington National Cathedral, including remarks by President Donald Trump.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
A Georgia teenager pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a firearm after running onto the U.S. Capitol grounds with a loaded shotgun while wearing body armor and camouflage clothing.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
An 18-year-old Georgia man pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a loaded shotgun onto the U.S. Capitol grounds and to a child pornography charge. He was arrested on Feb. 17 after running toward the Capitol wearing body armor and camouflage clothing but did not enter the building. He faces sentencing on Dec. 8.
- Georgia teen pleads guilty to gun charge for running onto Capitol grounds with loaded shotgun
An 18-year-old Georgia teen pleaded guilty to illegally carrying a loaded shotgun onto the U.S. Capitol grounds and to a child pornography charge. He intended to confront Congress and scare them into speaking the truth but did not enter the building. He is scheduled to be sentenced on Dec. 8.
- Trump urges US Senate to hold off on August recess until SAVE America Act passes
President Donald Trump urged the U.S. Senate to delay its August recess to advance the SAVE America Act and eliminate the legislative filibuster. Senate Majority Leader John Thune stated there are insufficient votes to pass these measures, while Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer dismissed the bill as 'dead on arrival'.