Two activists accused of throwing a red powder on the U.S. Constitution display case at the National Archives last month are now facing felony charges, the Justice Department (DOJ) announced Friday.

Two activists poured the powder over the protective case at the National Archives Museum last month to call attention to climate change, prosecutors said. By Jesus Jiménez Two climate activists who ...

The climate change protesters who dumped red powder on the Constitution’s display case are facing charges of felony destruction of government property. Donald Zepeda, 35, of Maryland, and Jackson ...

The Rotunda and galleries at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., closed early Wednesday afternoon after two activists poured powder on the case holding the U.S. Constitution, according to the ...

The National Archives closed to the public early on Wednesday afternoon, after two people dumped red powder onto the case that holds the U.S. Constitution. The two individuals were immediately ...

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Two climate activists accused of throwing a red powder on the U.S. Constitution display case at the National Archives earlier this year have been sentenced to more than a year in prison, The ...

Two climate activists have been sentenced to more than a year in prison for throwing red powder on the U.S. Constitution display case at the National Archives after vandalizing art exhibits at ...

Two climate activists who dumped red powder over the display case that contains the U.S. Constitution at the National Archives Museum last month were charged Thursday with destruction of government ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Conservationists at the National Archives are still working to clean up the building’s rotunda area after a pair of apparent environmental protesters on Wednesday dumped reddish ...