The January 6 committee saves its greatest surprise for last, voting unanimously to subpoena Donald Trump.

Some Democrats are hitting their GOP opponents with tough January 6 ads. Will they work? Control of the Senate could depend on it.

Mark Finchem, the extremist Republican candidate for Arizona secretary of state, gets tons of press. It’s time to get to know Democrat Adrian Fontes.

Who will be the last person to die for Donald Trump’s mendacity?

The once-staid conservative conference now terrorizes its attendees with the notion that they will soon have no choice but to fight a war for Trump's vision of America.

That green intern who tried to pass fake electors to Mike Pence was in fact a very seasoned and partisan operative. And increasingly, it’s an issue in the senator’s reelection campaign.

Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson testified Tuesday that Trump threw dishes, wanted to allow armed supporters at his January 6 rally, and tried to strangle a Secret Service agent.

Colorful language, a president’s toady, and a standoff with the Justice Department: Echoes of the scandal that brought down Nixon could be heard throughout the January 6 committee’s Thursday hearing.

The January 6 commission brought shocking new footage and testimony to its prime-time debut Thursday night.

Beginning on Thursday night, a resounding case will be made that Trump should never be allowed near Washington again.

And it was … interesting to see the “bipartisan” No Labels group come out and say that the House select committee is “a partisan exercise.”

Believe it or not, we all owe the former president’s personal coup lawyer a huge debt of gratitude.

Don Jr. is just the latest from the inner circle to meet with the select committee. Plus, who’s leaking, and why?

A new book reveals that GOP aides wanted the party to back MTG’s primary opponent—but McCarthy, afraid of Donald Trump’s reaction, killed the idea.

The Insurrection Act was written and amended to protect law and order. Trumpworld tried to use it to subvert law and order—and will do so again.

Yes, the former president is vain, and the House minority leader crossed him. But the briefly disloyal Republican may yet be spared.

Plus, Kimberly Guilfoyle already did talk; the Justice Department hired a new prosecutor; and McConnell and McCarthy were really, really mad after the insurrection ... until McCarthy wasn’t.

Yes, the Utah senator voted to certify Biden’s victory. But texts between him and Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows show just how deep the GOP effort to overturn the election was.

Read the legal definition of “seditious conspiracy.” It perfectly describes Trump’s incitement of the Capitol riot.

The Mississippi congressman’s long struggle for civil rights is culminating with his role atop the January 6 committee.