Newly revealed messages reveal Fox News hosts knew they were spreading lies about the 2020 election—but did so anyway to help Donald Trump.

Donald Trump will avoid accountability. But will his alleged partners in crime?

Smartmatic lawyers are accusing One America News Network of possible “criminal activities.”

The apology letters from the former Trump lawyers were so short they barely made any mention of the crimes at all.

Now that his former lawyer has accepted a plea deal, Donald Trump is trying anything to avoid repercussions.

Lawyer Sidney Powell pleaded guilty in the Georgia election conspiracy case and will testify against the former president.

The Fulton County district attorney is calling on two new witnesses to provide testimony against Trump’s former lawyers—and they’re big names.

The former Trump lawyer hid her complaint in a footnote in court filings.

The former pro-Trump lawyer will be working with Georgia in the case against Donald Trump.

This is another huge blow for the two former Trump lawyers, who were charged for their role in trying to overthrow the 2020 election.

It’s nonsense, of course. But you don’t have to be a far-right nutcase to appreciate it as a work of art.

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.

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?

A federal judge refused to dismiss a lawsuit against Rudy Giuliani, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, and Sidney Powell for allegedly defaming Dominion Voting Systems over the election results.

Michael Flynn’s embrace of a Myanmar-style military overthrow is chilling. It’s also a growing position within the GOP.

We knew David Horowitz when he was a radical leftist. Then he became a conservative. Then he joined the MAGA cult.

How Steve Bannon led the vanguard of the Capitol riots

How the president-elect should deal with Trump’s Republican enablers