Republicans bashed Nancy Pelosi for moving forward an impeachment inquiry on Trump without a vote—and then supported the exact same thing on Biden.

Little Kevin has just hurt either himself or Donald Trump.

The push to erase Trump’s history is less about substance than vanity and party obeisance.

The deal puts McCarthy in a damned if he does, damned if he doesn’t position.

Fresh reporting illuminates the role that Dmitro Firtash played in funding the operation that would end in Trump's first impeachment.

The former Manhattan prosecutor watched the former president wriggle out of trouble, and he wants everyone to know.

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?

The former president’s apologists are claiming that his recklessness would have been more effective in countering Putin’s aggression in Ukraine.

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

The Ohio representative’s decision to not seek reelection deals a savage blow to Republicans hoping to free their party from the former president’s influence.

His postpresidency will be an exhausting and expensive parade of legal battles.

Trump’s acquittal notwithstanding, these violent events have forever changed the way Beltway reporters should do their jobs.

The former president’s lawyers rested their case in the Senate impeachment trial with a simple, ridiculous claim: He’s the real victim here.

He claims to want to save the Republican Party—by opposing its beloved leader and pushing policies more popular with Democrats.

Yet that’s the problem: Senate Republicans are anything but reasonable.

With a few notable exceptions, these lawmakers have forfeited any claim to decency or patriotism during Trump’s impeachment trial.

President Trump’s lawyers swung wildly between incompetence and malevolence in an embarrassing presentation.

The president’s counsel will try to convince Congress to forget the months leading up to the Capitol riots.

He’s misreading the Constitution and claiming to be the real victim of the Capitol riots.

Democrats in Congress should avoid the temptation to turn the page after Trump’s Senate trial. There’s still too much to investigate.