Foreign Policy Essay
Jan. 6 and Beyond: Why the U.S. Should Pass Domestic Terrorism Legislation
Domestic terrorism legislation is still useful—even if Jan. 6 rioters have been prosecuted without a federal law on the books.
Latest in Jan. 6
Domestic terrorism legislation is still useful—even if Jan. 6 rioters have been prosecuted without a federal law on the books.
Roger Parloff will sit down with Ben Wittes to discuss the trial, verdict, and its implications.
A flood of interviews and writing by former Jan. 6 investigators reveals key points about what the committee’s report does and doesn’t contain.
The clear parallels between the attacks in Brazil and the U.S. shed light on the challenges of responding to growing anti-democratic extremism on digital platforms.
A new report details how domestic violent extremist groups target members of the military and law enforcement.
Protests from defense lawyers notwithstanding, the Proud Boys jurors do not evince the prejudice required for a change of venue.
The Office of Chief Trial Counsel of the California State Bar intends to seek Eastman’s disbarment before the State Bar Court.
Judge Robert McBurney is hearing argument on whether the special purpose grand jury's report should be released to the public. Keep up with Anna Bower's live coverage of it here.
Classifying information because it’s politically sensitive, as Gen. Milley did, undermines the public trust on which the entire system of national security secrecy rests.
Stewart Rhodes' conviction will further undermine the organization he led, but sympathizers have other options.