Congress · 117th Congress
Lawmakers want Capitol attackers added to U.S. no-fly list
Key Republicans and Democrats back the move as inauguration nears, while civil libertarians remain wary about the use of a ‘flawed’ law enforcement tool.
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Key Republicans and Democrats back the move as inauguration nears, while civil libertarians remain wary about the use of a ‘flawed’ law enforcement tool.
The Senate has never held a trial for a former president, which Donald Trump will be, and the nation’s founding document is silent about who should preside.
They spoke of their oath to protect and defend the Constitution, in the military and in Congress alike, as they implored their colleagues to impeach Trump.
The new chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee wants more active oversight over Iran, China and Ukraine policy, plus foreign aid.
The members — including Mikie Sherrill, who first raised it — are requesting an investigation of colleagues and their connection to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
The Capitol Police’s Office of Inspector General is opening an investigation into the department that will examine the events surrounding the Capitol riot.
Members of the military waking up on the cold marble floors of the Capitol complex Wednesday were likely some of the first to do so since the Civil War.
These 10 Republicans voted Wednesday to impeach Donald Trump for inciting supporters to storm the Capitol last week over his false election fraud claims.
The House will vote Wednesday to impeach President Donald Trump for inciting insurrection, but attention is now on how quickly the Senate will hold a trial.
House Democrats accomplished what they couldn’t in their first impeachment of Trump: 10 Republicans joined them in voting to impeach Trump on Wednesday.
Authorities have charged more than 70 people and identified more than 170 others who potentially committed crimes in the mob attack at the Capitol.
Among those who said they will vote "no" on the waiver are Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Tammy Duckworth, Richard Blumenthal and Angus King.
Some Republicans are joining a Democrat-led effort to impeach President Donald Trump for inciting his supporters to attack the Capitol.
Members of the House will be screened by magnetometers to access the floor, a ramp-up of security reflecting a possible threat from members themselves.
It's not clear what consequences lawmakers who voted against election certification face, but don't expect them to lose access to classified information.
The Capitol Police has a leadership vacuum at a time when the Capitol is under threat and having to coordinate on security for Inauguration Day.
Democrats countered arguments from Trump supporters in Congress and legal circles that the effort has constitutional problems.
The Trump administration was preparing a $27.4 billion package of spending cuts to send to Capitol Hill, likely on Wednesday.
Social media companies Facebook, Google and Twitter may have done enduring damage to their credibility because of the attack on the Capitol.
The 14th Amendment may not be the tool some Democrats hope it is to use against lawmakers who voted against certifying Biden's election results.