How senators are voting to end the Mayorkas impeachment trial
See how senators are voting on dismissing the impeachment trial of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.
By Hannah Dormido, Adrián Blanco, Kati Perry and Kevin UhrmacherHow each House member voted on impeaching Mayorkas
The Republican-led U.S. House impeached Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas charging him with “breach of trust” and “willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law.”
By Kati Perry, Hannah Dormido and Adrián BlancoIn a stunning vote, House fails to impeach Mayorkas over border issues
In the House, lawmakers voted against impeaching Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas over what they say has been a neglect of his duties at the U.S.-Mexico border.
By Mariana Alfaro, Maegan Vazquez, Amy B Wang, Liz Goodwin and Leigh Ann CaldwellHow each House member voted on the Biden impeachment inquiry
All 221 Republicans voted Wednesday to formalize the impeachment inquiry into President Biden.
By Adrián Blanco and Sarah FrostensonWhat comes next in the impeachment inquiry into President Biden
If Republicans do decide to pursue impeachment against President Biden after their initial inquiry vote in the House, here’s how the process would work.
By Amber Phillips and Nick MourtoupalasRepublicans’ first Biden impeachment hearing covers little new ground
Though no evidence ties President Biden to his son Hunter’s work abroad, Republicans held a first hearing to explore whether he should be impeached.
By Jacqueline Alemany, Amy B Wang and Amber PhillipsGeorgia prosecutors open criminal investigation into Trump’s efforts to subvert election results
The Fulton County district attorney is examining a raft of potential criminal charges related to three calls the then-president made to state officials, as well as the abrupt resignation of the U.S. attorney.
By Amy GardnerRon Johnson and the emerging hoax-ification of the Capitol riot
Johnson is joining other Trump allies in downplaying the severity of the insurrection. We've seen this before — particularly with the "Charlottesville hoax."
By Aaron BlakeTrump’s rot has reached the GOP’s roots
Can the GOP really produce a conservatism that opposes authoritarianism?
By Michael GersonTrump’s acquittal further polarizes factions within the GOP
Sen. Lindsey Graham declared “the Trump movement is alive and well.”
By Amy B WangTrump got off on a technicality
Republicans mostly cited the alleged unconstitutionality of the trial in voting to acquit. But their statements suggest we might have come close to 67 votes on the merits.
By Aaron Blake‘A moment of truth’? After years of Trump’s lies, amplified by MAGA media, that proved impossible for most Republicans
Despite overwhelming evidence, a pervasive culture of lying made it politically untenable for so many Republican senators to vote guilty.
By Margaret SullivanTrump acquitted on impeachment charge of inciting deadly attack on the Capitol
The 57-43 vote included seven Republicans but fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to convict, underscoring Trump’s continuing grip on the GOP.
By Amy Gardner, Mike DeBonis, Seung Min Kim and Karoun DemirjianTrump calls impeachment case a ‘witch hunt’ and hints at a political return
The former president did not mention the deadly mob attack on the Capitol in claiming that Democrats were motivated by political vengeance.
By Anne GearanQuick end to impeachment leaves some questions about Trump’s Jan. 6 actions unanswered
The former president and his allies have largely been publicly silent about his actions — or inaction — as the Capitol was overrun on Jan. 6.
By Rosalind S. HeldermanTrump acquitted by minority of Senate on charge of inciting Jan. 6 riot at Capitol
The impeachment charge against Trump alleged that he “willfully made statements that encouraged — and foreseeably resulted in — imminent lawless action at the Capitol.”
By John Wagner, Amy B Wang and Felicia Sonmez4 final takeaways from Trump’s impeachment trial
The impeachment trial of former president Donald Trump has ended with his acquittal — the second in two impeachments — but also with a historic rebuke.
By Aaron BlakeFor Raskin and the House managers arguing to convict Trump, less was more
This year’s House team focused on having more succinct presentations with more rotation of speakers.
By Paul KaneSee all the evidence presented in Trump’s impeachment trial
See all of the evidence presented at the Senate impeachment trial of former president Trump.
By Washington Post staff9 witnesses who could have offered vital testimony at Trump’s impeachment trial
There is plenty we still don't know and could learn from testimony. And we might now get the chance.
By Aaron Blake