The US Capitol is still closed to visitors, but attorneys for dozens of the defendants accused in the January 6 attack are getting the chance to walk through what remains a crime scene.

How to sign up for a tour of the U.S. Capitol Building Tours of the building can be booked through the official U.S. Capitol Visitor Center, or through your local congressperson or senator.

(CNN) — Days before the violent insurrection at the US Capitol, the then-US House Sergeant at Arms sent a memo to members of Congress banning tours of buildings on January 6, the day lawmakers ...

Days before the violent insurrection at the US Capitol, the then-US House Sergeant at Arms sent a memo to members of Congress banning tours of buildings on January 6, the day lawmakers gathered ...

The House select committee investigating the January 6 insurrection said Thursday it has evidence that GOP Rep. Barry Loudermilk led a tour of the US Capitol complex the day before pro-Trump ...

School groups and tourists return for tours to partially reopened U.S. Capitol building It took 11 hours, but the group of students from Central Middle School in Port Huron, Michigan, finally made ...

“I like to think of the Capitol as a work in progress,” said Dr. Michele Cohen, the Curator for the Architect of the Capitol. Dr. Cohen spoke with us in National Statuary Hall, which is inside the ...

The 232-year-old Capitol Building in Washington has many hidden areas that have not been revealed to the general public.

The tour led by Representative Barry Loudermilk of Georgia, which had come under scrutiny by the Jan. 6 committee, was a “visit by constituents,” the Capitol Police chief wrote.

The U.S. Capitol is set to reopen to the public with limited tours starting on Monday, March 28. Visitors to Washington, D.C. haven’t been welcomed into the national landmark since the capitol ...

While some tour groups returned to the U.S. Capitol this week, many restrictions remained after a shutdown of the campus during the pandemic in March 2020, including staffing shortages.