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

As public hearings approach, it’s worth remembering what this commission should be trying to accomplish—and what it shouldn’t.

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

The state Republican Party chairman is a serious extremist. Cheney’s opponent, once anti-Trump, now loves him. Can Cheney hang on?

But Wisconsin’s lower house speaker wasn’t buying it. And a Roger Stone aide makes a (not-so) cryptic comment.

He shocked and enraged some Republicans by backing Dr. Oz. He’s behind some other candidates who aren’t getting traction. Is it finally starting to wear off?

Peter Navarro and Dan Scavino may be held in contempt of Congress. And Liz Cheney promises some big-time findings as the committee preps for hearings.

The Wyoming representative has been a rare anti-Trump voice among Republicans in Congress, but is that reason enough for Democrats to boost her political career?

Trump saw that his Putin praise was a seriously bad look within the GOP, so he changed his tune. The party is unlikely to punish him at all for the flip-flop.

Trump could be in legal trouble for potentially violating federal laws related to the handling of government records.

The GOP’s evolution into an organization that explicitly endorses mass political violence is now complete. Can Democrats break from pretending otherwise?

Next year, Jordan may chair the Judiciary Committee. What’s he going to think of people spurning congressional subpoenas then?

In an interview, the chairman makes clear that the select committee means business—but acknowledges there are limits on how much power the body has.

How the Maryland representative became the man for this historical moment

We got a lot of answers this week. But they’re the kinds of answers that only lead to more questions. Here are the five key ones.

With Liz Cheney’s dramatic Monday statement and the House’s Tuesday-night contempt vote on Mark Meadows, stuff just got real—real fast.

So far, the Trumpists are successfully stonewalling at no cost. What if they can run out the clock?

As the House GOP caucus eats its own in tribal tests of purity, it’s hard to imagine that a party that hasn’t been normal for years will ever be normal again.

Is the man who wanted Donald Trump to declare martial law prepping for some American Armageddon? Or is he doing something more subtle that the press is missing entirely?

What may appear to be a breakthrough moment for the January 6 commission actually heralds a low-water mark for Congress and its oversight authority.