Washington, D.C.’s Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) cited recent changes in Maryland’s use-of-force policy for why multiple law enforcement agencies were reported as being unable to assist with security for the 2025 presidential inauguration ceremonies.

From the rioters who breached the Capitol building to the lawmakers trapped inside, from Trump-world turncoats, to the now president-elect himself, many who joined or were caught up in the riot are still living with fallout from the January 6 of four years ago.

More than half a dozen local D.C.-area police departments will not be assisting Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) with security for the 2025 Presidential Inauguration, the Daily Caller has learned.

On Thursday, late President Carter is set to depart the U.S. Capitol at 9 a.m. and travel to the Washington National Cathedral for a ceremony at 9:30 a.m. followed by the National Funeral Services at 10 a.m. Then, Carter and his family will return to Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, where they will board back to Georgia.

Former Capitol Police officer wants to end the falsehoods about Jan. 6 A former member of the United States Capitol Police, who bravely defended the Capitol on Jan. 6, vividly recounts the events ...

Preparations for the inauguration of the 47th President of the United States, Donald Trump, are underway in Washington, D.C. The city center is being divided into sectors, fences line the main streets,

WASHINGTON — The United States Capitol Police have cleared a reportedly suspicious vehicle near the U.S. Capitol Wednesday evening. According to the US Capitol Police, officers responded to a ...

will take place on the Capitol steps, facing the Washington Monument. That is the same spot where, on Jan 6, 2021, thousands of Trump supporters smashed windows, fought with police and sent ...

WASHINGTON (7News ... where they will board back to Georgia. United States Capitol Police are asking the people who wish to attend Carter's public viewing to be prepared for the cold weather ...

At least 20 defendants charged with or convicted of joining the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol have asked federal judges for permission to attend President-elect Trump's second inauguration Monday in Washington, D.C., according to an Associated Press review of court records.

Four years ago, the blur of camouflage and helmets made it nearly impossible to tell the difference between cops and troops. This year's inauguration will be different.