Trump’s pardons are paradoxical. The January 6 insurrection was a disturbingly undemocratic act, and yet Trump returned to power and pardoned the insurrectionists through democratic means.

Trump’s January 6 pardons were democratically legitimate — and dangerous The move is a dangerous attempt to rewrite the events of January 6. It’s also what the electorate voted for.

Trump’s January 6 Pardons Unleash Legal Chaos The president’s vague wording leaves courts to sort out which crimes were “related” to the attack—and who should be set free.

Recommended Stories Trump pardons 1500 Jan 6 defendants, commutes other sentences Far-right Oath Keepers, ex-Proud Boys leaders released after Trump pardons ...

Republicans are bending over backward to excuse Donald Trump’s sweeping pardons of the January 6 insurrectionists.

Trump said those prosecuted for the attack on the U.S. Capitol had served long enough, and he sought to shift criticism to a set of preemptive pardons issued by former President Joe Biden.

Trump pardons 1,500 linked to Capitol riot, restores rights. Critics argue pardons undermine justice system and endanger public safety.

Trump declares Biden pardons for January 6 committee members void due to autopen signatures, threatening investigations against Cheney, Schiff and others.

President Trump issued pardons for some 1,500 defendants who participated in the siege on the U.S. Capitol four years ago, including the leader of a far-right group, fulfilling a campaign promise ...

Donald Trump has forgiven some of the most dangerous people behind the January 6 attack on the Capitol.

Donald Trump has promised to issue the pardons to Jan. 6 rioters “very quickly,” starting on his first day in office on Jan. 20.