National Guard

The National Guard's extended mission will give the beleaguered Capitol Police more time to adjust to their "new reality."

Some 2,300 National Guard troops will remain deployed to Washington, D.C. until at least May 23.

The security review recommended establishing a permanent National Guard quick reaction force, or QRF, for all of D.C.

Low acceptance rates from Guard members in two states show that the opt-out rate could be higher across that force.

The U.S. Capitol Police asked the Defense Department to keep thousands of troops in D.C. for up to two more months.

In all, some 26,000 National Guard troops deployed to Washington, D.C., to support President Joe Biden's inauguration.

Capitol Police made the request a day after the agency announced it had uncovered a plot to attack the U.S. Capitol.

The Army's top enlisted leader called the food quality "unacceptable."

Maj. Gen. Walker told a Senate committee that he could have sent Guard members to support law enforcement hours earlier.

Lawmakers grilled security officials Tuesday over their failure to defend the U.S. Capitol from a mob of insurrectionists.