Judge David Carter said the former president and his lawyer, John Eastman, “more likely than not” committed federal crimes for their part in the January 6 insurrection.

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 first accused rioter to go to trial was convicted on five counts this week—but he wasn’t the only alleged conspirator facing consequences.

We now know the committee says it has evidence that Donald Trump committed a crime. All thanks to his brilliant lawyer.

A new filing from the January 6 Commission details the how Mike Pence was pressured to overturn the election—and provides the basis for possible criminal charges.

The ex–first daughter may cooperate with the committee. John Eastman definitely will not. And the Supreme Court deals Donald Trump another setback.

A group of North Carolina voters have employed a Reconstruction-era law to try to boot the controversial lawmaker from office.

The former president’s tweets are gone. What does that mean for the record of online journalism and future historians?

Most expect things to get worse as the 2024 presidential election approaches.

Trump’s lawyer has signaled an openness to answering some of the committee’s questions. But that doesn’t mean he’s ready to spill everything he knows.

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

Fixing the obscure law that governs the way Electoral College votes are counted won’t save democracy, but it could keep things from getting much worse.

Judges have been relatively merciful in punishing the first tranche of Capitol rioters, with good reason.

January 6 has radicalized the GOP beyond the former president’s wildest dreams.

The typically circumspect attorney general used the January 6 anniversary to reassure his doubters that he is pursuing the Capitol riot perpetrators with zeal.

Those of us who were working at the Capitol that day don’t yet bear scars because we’re nowhere close to healing.

Mark Bowden and Matthew Teague’s book shows how scattershot January 6 was—and why a repeat could be harder to stop.

How the Maryland representative became the man for this historical moment

Republicans expecting to win back the House are already planning to abuse their oversight power for ridiculous reasons.

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