By now, you're likely aware that President Donald Trump pardoned around 1,500 people who stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Many of those who were in prison for the attack were there for violent attacks on police officers. So, in the days that followed, here's the news we've heard on what some of the pardoned group have been up to:

While a man pardoned by Trump was fatally shot by a deputy during a Jan. 26 traffic stop, the second death mentioned in the posts happened in 2024.

During his confirmation hearing, Kash Patel appeared to break from President Trump when he told senators he disagreed with the pardons for January 6 defendants convicted of violent crimes. NBC News' Ken Dilanian reports on the questions Patel faced as he looks to serve as the next FBI director.

As a retired police officer, I view Trump's actions as outright disrespect to the sacrifices of the courageous officers and their families on Jan. 6.

FBI director nominee Kash Patel on Thursday split with President Trump over his blanket pardon of Jan. 6 rioters, telling lawmakers he rejects any violence against law enforcement. Why it matters: The rebuke of the pardon is the most high-profile yet in MAGA world.

Ill., questions FBI director nominee Kash Patel on President Donald Trump's decision to pardon roughly 1,500 criminal defendants charged in the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.