The former Jan. 6 committee chairman hasn’t stopped policing the insurrection beat.

The final hearing of the January 6 committee showed that the former president was far from alone in fomenting the insurrection.

Despite severe limitations and outsized expectations, the official investigation into the attack on the Capitol achieved the same measure of success as other similar inquiries.

By subpoenaing Donald Trump, the stakes are set for how the former president might escape justice if Democrats lose the House.

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

The January 6 committee highlighted how a few normally die-hard conservatives were willing to stand up to the former president.

Despite the attempted coup, Congress hasn’t acted with urgency to fix the broken law that Trump tried to exploit.

An explosive first hearing promised a string of revelations that could match the last time Congress checked a presidential threat to democracy.

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

The request for House select committee transcripts could mean something really big is happening at DOJ.

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

The House select committee will hold eight hearings in June. They’re its one shot at making Americans care about the attempted coup d’état we all saw.

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

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.

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?

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.

The January 6 commission’s latest subpoena target was willing to become Trump’s attorney general and help him invalidate the election. He spent a career preparing for that moment.

The subpoenas—and other, quieter staffing moves—show that the select committee means business. What did the president do, and when did he do it?