WASHINGTON – Proud Boys member Joseph Biggs was sentenced Thursday to 17 years in prison – the second-longest sentence yet related to the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, 2021 − for his role in the seditious ...

The bodybuilder and school security guard who participated in the killing of four men in Orange County — and was the only witness to detail the killings at ex-cop Nicholas Tartaglione's trial last ...

Proud Boys leader Joseph Biggs has said he believes "with all my heart" that Donald Trump will pardon him in an online interview in which he also complained about the food in prison. The U.S. Army ...

Washington – Amid numerous investigations at county, state, and local levels into his political and economic activity, former President Donald Trump finds himself at the center of a brewing legal ...

A former organizer of the far-right Proud Boys extremist group was sentenced on Thursday to 17 years in prison for spearheading an attack on the U.S. Capitol to prevent the peaceful transfer of power ...

Joseph Biggs was name-dropped 4 times in Officer Caroline Edwards' 'slipping in blood' testimony. On Thursday he demanded a four-month trial delay due to the bad publicity. Federal prosecutors say he ...

A former Proud Boys leader was sentenced on Thursday to 17 years in prison over his role in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, one of the longest sentences of the hundreds handed out but far shorter than what ...

Proud Boys leader Joseph Biggs was handed one of the most severe sentences related to the January 6 insurrection after being convicted of seditious conspiracy and other charges. District Judge Timothy ...

A former leader in the far-right Proud Boys group was sentenced Thursday to 17 years in prison, just shy of the longest punishment imposed on a participant in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S.

The nation's case against the extremist Proud Boys group is set to heat up Monday, when jury selection is scheduled to begin for the group's former national chairman and its four top associates in ...

U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly ruled Biggs' crimes should be recognized as terrorism for trying to influence the government. Biggs' lawyer, Norman Pattis, argued for a sentence "far below" the ...