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Ruling vacates Capitol rioters’ sentences, may impact Jan. 6 cases
If the ruling stands, those defendants who have not already completed their prison terms may push for new sentences.
Prosecutors recommend prison time for Marine vet in Capitol riot case
Marine veteran Ray Epps, the center of a conspiracy theory about the Jan. 6, 2021 riot, pleaded guilty in September to a misdemeanor charge.
Marine vet sentenced to over 3 years in prison for Capitol riot
Charles Donohoe, a Marine Corps veteran, is also a former leader of the far-right Proud Boys extremist group.
By Michael Kunzelman, The Associated Press
How embracing a former enemy at Pearl Harbor ended one veteran’s war
“Who will be there?” "The pilot who sunk my ship."
By Frank A. Vargo, The War Horse
Air Force Reserve staff sergeant arrested for role in Jan. 6 riot
Kyle Douglas McMahan was arrested on felony charges related to the Jan. 6, 2021, riot.
Mattis says vets at Jan. 6 Capitol riot ‘don’t define the military’
“There’s always someone that disappoints you. I’m reminded that Jesus of Nazareth had 1 out of 12 disappoint him.”
Ex-State Dept. official, Marine veteran sentenced over Capitol riot
Federico Klein “waged a relentless siege on police officers” as he tried stop Congress from certifying Joe Biden’s electoral victory, prosecutors said.
By Michael Kunzelman, The Associated Press
19-year-old Marine fatally shot in North Carolina barracks identified
Lance Cpl. Austin B. Schwenk was an electro-optical ordnance repairer with 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
Infantry unit Marine was shot, killed in ‘isolated incident’ in barracks
A Marine was arrested Wednesday night in connection with the death of another Marine at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
Marine veteran Ray Epps pleads guilty to Capitol riot charge
Ray Epps, who claimed in a lawsuit that Fox News made him a scapegoat for the Capitol riot, was charged with disorderly conduct on restricted grounds.
Marine sentenced to community service, probation for Capitol riot
The judge ordered Dodge Hellonen to perform 279 hours of community service — one hour for every Marine who was killed or wounded fighting in the Civil War.
By Michael Kunzelman, The Associated Press