Karoun Demirjian

A joint committee report outlines the most detailed public timeline to date of the communications and intelligence failures that led the Capitol Police and their partner agencies to prepare for Jan. 6 as just another Trump rally.

Trump and Republicans have demanded that the individual who triggered the impeachment probe be unmasked.

While questions were raised about the colonel accusing Air Force Gen. John E. Hyten, who has been nominated to be the Pentagon’s No. 2 officer, investigators did not reach a conclusion — leaving it to senators to make a judgment call.

The 20 to 7 panel vote reflects bipartisan support for Hyten, but also bipartisan opposition to his bid, due to lingering questions about his leadership and the facts of the case against him.

Sen. Martha McSally, R-Ariz., delivered a full-throated defense of Gen. John Hyten, nominated to serve as the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The committee will not enforce a subpoena against Attorney General William Barr after Justice agreed at the 11th hour to produce hand over material and underlying information from the special counsel’s report.

McGahn is the first former White House employee to receive a subpoena for congressional testimony in the wake of special counsel Robert Mueller’s redacted report being released to the public.

The news increases the likelihood House Democrats will subpoena the Justice Department.

The revelation raises new questions about whether Cohen was honest in his public testimony to Congress last week.

The vote is an unmistakable sign of Republicans' growing frustrations with the president, particularly when it comes to decisions he has made as commander in chief.

The Senate cast two historic votes Thursday, delivering clear political rebukes of President Donald Trump’s continued embrace of the kingdom.

Memos kept by former deputy FBI director Andrew McCabe said that Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein suggested secretly recording the president, potentially as part of a plan to remove him from office under the 25th amendment.

Democrats began laying out an aggressive strategy Thursday to get Judge Merrick Garland confirmed by the Senate and seated on the Supreme Court, over what appears to be implacable Republican opposition.

There are growing concerns that Washington's lack of understanding of its one-time chief adversary is proving to be a critical national security risk.