Oath Keepers

Six Oath Keepers militia members convicted over US Capitol attack

In the third trial focused on the Oath Keepers, seen as central to planning and carrying out the violent insurrection, four members were found guilty of conspiracy to disrupt Congress, which can bring 20 years in prison

Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes found guilty of sedition in US Capitol assault

A federal jury convicted Rhodes, 57, and Kelly Meggs, 53, leader of the militia's Florida chapter, of the rarely pursued charge of seditious conspiracy, which carries up to 20 years in prison

Explained: Who are the Oath Keepers and why are they on trial?

Members of the anti-government group, founded in 2009, have been charged with seditious conspiracy in the 6 January riot at the US Capitol. Prosecutors say the members spent weeks amassing weapons, and readying armed teams outside Washington to stop Joe Biden from becoming president

Capitol Riots panel: Donald Trump's associates' ties to extremists probed by prosecutors

Top leaders and members of the Oath Keepers and another far-right group — the Proud Boys — have been charged with seditious conspiracy in the most serious cases the Justice Department has brought so far in the 6 January attack

House Democrat sues ex-president Donald Trump, Rudy Giuliani over role in riot at US Capitol

The suit by Mississippi Representative Bennie Thompson traces the drawn-out effort by Trump and Giuliani to cast doubt on the election results and seeks unspecified punitive and compensatory damages

Anti-Sharia rallies across US draw hundreds of counter-protests

Protesters held rallies across the United States on Saturday to denounce sharia law, that organizers say poses a threat to American freedom