Donald Trump

Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony describing an attempt by Donald Trump to grab the wheel of his car on Jan. 6 revealed a lack of control in more ways than one.

The former president has so far maintained his hold on the Republican Party despite scandals and controversies that would have ended the careers of other politicians.

Cassidy Hutchinson, then an assistant to White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, gave the most gripping testimony yet in a House committee’s hearings on the Capitol riot.

The Trump venture’s pugnacious political approach has hobbled the company’s development from its inception.

The burden of proof for conviction in a criminal prosecution is considerably higher than the bar for condemning someone in a congressional hearing.

As former President Donald Trump prepares for a likely 2024 presidential campaign, he has privately told friends and advisers the ruling will be "bad for Republicans.”

Their names emerged at the end of a fifth day of hearings that focused on how Trump pressured top Justice Department officials daily in his final weeks in office.

The proceedings offered a portrait of public officials who said they drew deeply on reservoirs of faith and fidelity to their oaths of office as a fragile barrier to Trump.

With no compromise in sight and Iran making steady progress toward nuclear capability, the Biden administration could soon face a stark choice.

As House hearings highlighted testimony that could create more pressure to pursue a criminal case, former president tried out a defense that strained credulity.

At one point, an angry mob with baseball bats and pepper spray chanting "hang Mike Pence” came within 12 meters of the vice president.

The scandal risks being displaced as the norm-breaking exemplar of presidential corruption by Donald Trump and the firestorm over his role in the U.S. Capitol assault.