The Latest Breaking News from Capitol

More than 800 people have been charged over the attack

Hundreds of people who attacked the Capitol have been arrested — but so far, not the leaders who sent them there

The Washington Post won the Pulitzer Prize in public service journalism Monday for its coverage of the Jan. 6 insurrection at the US Capitol, an attack on democracy that was a shocking start to a tumultuous year that also saw the end of the United States’ longest war, in Afghanistan.

Paper beat out two other finalists, the New York Times and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

A contractor working on a $25 million tunnel that will connect Virginia’s Capitol to a nearby legislative office building “inadvertently” poked through the ceiling of a subterranean Capitol extension earlier this year, causing debris to fall into the visitors center cafe

WASHINGTON — Rep. Dan Newhouse had a message for the grassroots organizers who gathered outside the Capitol to discuss what chances remain for bipartisan immigration legislation, such as his bill to address the labor shortages harming farmers in both red and blue states.

Lawyers representing voters in Arizona, Georgia and North Carolina have filed lawsuits alleging that their elected congressional representatives are barred from running for future office based on a little-known provision of the 14th Amendment.

Refusal to assist the investigation has caused the sentiment to turn towards taking near-unprecedented action, sources say

The House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection has interviewed nearly 1,000 people

ATLANTA — U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene will remain on the ballot for reelection, Georgia’s secretary of state said Friday after a judge ruled that challengers who had tried to disqualify her because of her support for the unsuccessful insurrection at the U.S. Capitol “failed to prove their case.”

A group of voters and a supporting legal group filed a formal challenge to the congresswoman's candidacy, citing her role in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.