Marjorie Taylor Greene

Appearing on MSNBC's "The Sunday Show" with host Jonathan Capehart, Rep. Maxine Waters (D-CA) didn't hold back when asked about comments made by Rep. Matt Gaetz about the Capitol riot, and advised the Florida Republican to "shut up" about it and worry about being under investigation by law enforcement officials in his home state and the federal government.

After watching a clip of Gaetz appearing on the one-year anniversary of the Jan 6th insurrection with equally controversial Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene, host Capehart let the longtime Democrat lawmaker speak her mind.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) on Sunday accused President Joe Biden's government of "murder" because the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not allow unauthorized treatments for Covid-19 to be purchased without a prescription.

In a message posted to Telegram, Greene noted that she had gone to a foreign country to purchase ivermectin, a drug used to treat lice in humans. It also is used as a de-wormer for horses.

"The Late Show" with Stephen Colbert created a music video paying homage to the hit Broadway musical "Rent" to reflect on the one-year anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The show changed the lyrics to the song "Seasons of Love" to reflect on the aftermath of the insurrection. The song begins by listing the number of minutes in a common year as "Abhor-Rent" appears onscreen to mimic the musical's logo.

In the wake of the Capitol riot on Jan. 6 of last year, far-right influencers and conspiracy peddlers were booted off social media platforms in droves. Now, those booted from the platforms are finding alternative means of getting their messages out.

Speaking to NPR, the Atlantic Council's Jared Holt said the deplatforming "produced this great scattering where groups that were banned or groups that believed their bans were imminent or forthcoming in this giant game of musical chairs, hopping from platform to platform."

Newsmax on Thursday cut away from Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) in the middle of her making a conspiratorial rant against the FBI.

The right-wing TV network was covering the press conference conducted by Greene and Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), in which the two right-wing lawmakers accused the federal government of orchestrating the January 6th Capitol riots.

The Trump flags were waving in the cold Washington, D.C. wind on Jan. 6. Red "Make America Great Again" hats dotted the steps of the U.S. Capitol. Once they broke through the windows and doors of the 229-year-old building chants "stop the steal" echoed through the halls. Outside a gallows was erected to chants of "Hang Mike Pence."

One year later, Republicans are trying to claim all of those people were really secret liberals, reported the New York Times. They think these secret liberals spent hundreds of dollars on Trump campaign gear, traveled across the U.S. on Republican-organized buses, stood for hours in the cold listening to then-President Trump speak for over an hour, and then walked over a mile to the U.S. Capitol building before raging a stampede inside.

Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) on Thursday delivered his response to the anniversary of the January 6th Capitol riots in which he spread baseless conspiracy theories about the federal government inciting the rioters.

While speaking with fellow Trump-loving Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), Gaetz claimed he was only trying to set the record straight about January 6th.

Former Department of Defense special counsel Ryan Goodman crafted a list of important things that happened related to the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. government that have been unreported or underreported and deserve greater amplification.

Taking to Twitter, Goodman first predicted that the day is quickly approaching when the Justice Department will take on former President Donald Trump's "co-conspirator (for lack of a better term) Jeffrey Clark as Attorney General."

The entire purpose of sending a mob of Donald Trump supporters was to put one last burst of pressure on vice president Mike Pence to overturn the election results, according to an analysis.

The former president had pressured Pence both publicly and privately to follow through on a coup plot based on a constitutionally specious reading of the Electoral Count Act of 1887, but the then-vice president waffled -- so Trump and his right-wing allies resorted to a last-ditch effort to remain in power through force, argued New York Magazine columnist Ed Kilgore.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) lashed out at President Joe Biden on Thursday after he marked the first anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

"I'd like to first talk about what President Biden talked about when he said the 'darkest days leading to light and hope,'" Greene told conservative broadcaster Steve Bannon. "I was so appalled at that because I truly feel like the darkest days in America have been over this past year and a half. It's been horrific."

MyPIllow CEO Mike Lindell says he's fighting a subpoena for his phone records from the House Select Committee investigating the Capitol insurrection.

“I wasn’t there on January 6th and yes they did subpoena my phone records but we filed a complaint for declaratory and injunctive relief against the January 6th committee and Verizon to completely invalidate this corrupt subpoena,” Lindell told CNBC on Wednesday.

Tennessee State Rep. Jeremy Faison issued a public apology this week after he was caught on video trying to pull down a high school basketball referee's pants during an argument at a game.

Local news station WSMV reports that Faison was attending a boys basketball game at Providence Academy in Johnson City when a tussle broke out among players over a loose ball.