United States Congress
Trump will be impeached an unprecedented second time for being “an imminent threat” to the nation.
Unique among major law enforcement agencies, the department in charge of protecting Congress can ignore public records requests.
One plot includes surrounding the Capitol and murdering Democrats to allow Republicans to take control of the government.
Trump’s words were slippery and his methods improvisational, but his intent was clear on Jan. 6: to stop the transfer of power.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Lawmakers have booted their colleagues several times in the past.
A draft of their Articles of Impeachment accuses Trump of abuse of power, saying he incited violence and lawlessness at the Capitol.
The Republican senator had been helping the president's effort to overturn the election until this week, when Trump incited a mob attack on Congress.
Trump’s hold on the Republican National Committee still appears strong, despite his inciting of a violent insurrection at the Capitol to overturn the election he lost.
With control of the Senate, Democrats can work to throw out Trump's last-minute attempts to weaken anti-pollution measures and the social safety net.
Members of Congress are questioning whether a lack of preparedness by the U.S. Capitol Police allowed a mob to occupy and vandalize the building.