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Roberto Minuta and Edward Vallejo each received sentences of less than five years after excoriating the group’s leader, Stewart Rhodes.

The irrational element of partisan hostility has seemingly created a political culture resistant to correction or reform.

A sentencing for a sedition conviction in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol spotlights subtle differences within a suite of related criminal offenses.

The 18 years in prison given to Stewart Rhodes for a rarely charged crime underscored the lengths to which the Justice Department and the courts have gone in addressing the assault on the Capitol.

The 18 years in prison given to Stewart Rhodes for a rarely charged crime underscored the lengths to which the Justice Department and the courts have gone in addressing the assault on the Capitol.

The sentence for Stewart Rhodes was the longest so far in the federal investigation of the Capitol attack and the first issued to a defendant convicted of sedition.

Christopher R. Grider had also tried to shut off the electricity at the U.S. Capitol, according to prosecutors.

Two lawyers for the former president asserted that he was being treated unfairly in the investigations into his handling of classified documents and his efforts to remain in power.

Federal prosecutors accused the veteran officer of providing law-enforcement information to Enrique Tarrio, who was the former head of the far-right group.

The bureau made changes after the newly revealed violations of rules for querying messages intercepted under an expiring warrantless surveillance law.