ELMER STEWART RHODES

What was the point of an insurrection that, in the end, was about nothing?

Elmer Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the far-right group Oath Keepers, was found guilty by a jury of seditious conspiracy on Tuesday.

The man who founded the anti-government Oath Keepers group was found guilty of sedition for his role in the Capitol attack.

A federal jury found the leader of the Oath Keepers and one of the Central Florida associates guilty of seditious conspiracy Tuesday in the Jan. 6 trial.

Rhodes numbered among five defendants in the monumental trial surrounding the insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021.

When jurors return to deliberate the fate of five members of the Oath Keepers, they will have to answer different questions for each defendant, and the answers could mean the difference between jail time and walking free.

The leader of the far-right group said anyone who breached the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 wasn't following his orders. Prosecutors say he egged them on.

Oath Keepers founder Elmer Stewart Rhodes took the stand to testify in his own defense Friday, a risky move he'd insisted on taking.

Stewart Rhodes wrote a message intended for Trump with a warning about a Biden presidency: "You and your children will die in prison."

A former Oath Keeper recalled joining a security detail for longtime Trump ally Roger Stone after joining the far-right group in late 2020.

Trial testimony gave a possible clue as to whom the Oath Keepers founder called on January 6 in hopes of speaking with then-President Donald Trump.

"The 'Oath Keepers' have been all over the news," attorneys said in a Friday filing, decrying the "incessant negative publicity regarding J6 defendants."

Potential jurors are now being screened to decide who will judge the guilt or innocence of the first group of Oath Keepers accused of conspiring to overthrow the government.

The leader of the Oath Keepers has asked a federal judge to appoint a special master to manage the massive amount of evidence in the January 6 investigation, according to a motion filed in federal court.

Elmer Stewart Rhodes will tell a DC jury he had a perfectly non-seditious reason to be at the Capitol: He thought Trump would federalize the Oath Keepers.

Tasha Adams has been separated from Rhodes for four years. The estranged couple had six children together.

The charge of seditious conspiracy carries a maximum of 20 years in federal prison.

Elmer Stewart Rhodes of Granbury, Texas, was indicted by a federal grand jury and arrested in Texas on Thursday morning, the Justice Department said.

The bipartisan House panel is probing the facts and causes of the riot, when hundreds of former President Donald Trump's supporters stormed the Capitol.

A surprising number arrested for the January 6th attack on the Capitol are military veterans, whose skill sets were deployed to break through police lines and occupy our seat of government. How is the Pentagon coming to grips with veterans who become radicalized?