Man who wears eye patch after shooting himself with his own gun ...
Rhodes is among roughly 900 people charged so far in connection with the attack on the US Capitol, the heart of American democracy.
news.sky.comHere’s the latest I can summarize based on recent reporting:
Stewart Rhodes has been in the news again in late 2025 and into 2026 related to his conviction and subsequent developments from the Capitol riot case. Reports indicate he was reconvicted on seditious conspiracy in 2022 and later faced court actions tied to ongoing proceedings and potential clemency discussions. Some outlets noted his remarks and attempts to relaunch or reorganize the Oath Keepers, including public statements about rebuilding the group.[1][2]
In early 2026, coverage has focused on legal updates around his status, including supervised release conditions and related court orders that constrain his movement and activities as he navigates post-conviction status and any potential appeals or motions connected to his case.[5][6][7]
Local and national outlets have continued to track Rhodes’s presence in public spaces and comments about the movement, including mentions of his ties to the Oath Keepers and the broader January 6 investigation, though specifics vary by outlet and date.[6][7][9]
If you’d like, I can pull the most recent articles from reliable sources and summarize them with direct quotes and dates. I can also provide a brief timeline of key events in his case and a quick glossary of terms (e.g., seditious conspiracy, clemency) to help you follow the developments.
Rhodes is among roughly 900 people charged so far in connection with the attack on the US Capitol, the heart of American democracy.
news.sky.comThe Department of Justice filed to vacate the seditious conspiracy convictions of Oath Keepers founder and North Texas resident Stewart Rhodes, along with 11 others whose sentences were previously commuted by President Donald Trump.
www.fox4news.com“They tried to take us out after January 6 but what man means for evil, God will use for good,” Rhodes told the podcast. “I came out stronger after it, and so my goal is to rebuild the organization stronger than ever because it’s an essential mission. Absolutely.” Rhodes was sentenced to 18 years in prison for helping to orchestrate an insurrection designed to keep Joe Biden from taking office after he won the 2020 presidential election. Rhodes was also the first individual that Donald Trump...
newrepublic.comTopic page for news
www.local10.comStewart_Rhodes
www.ksat.comOath Keepers militia group founder Stewart Rhodes was once a promising Yale Law School graduate.
www.cbsnews.com