More than a dozen Republican senators originally said they would object to at least one state's election results. After the violence that ensued Wednesday, that number was reduced by about half.
More than a dozen Republican senators originally said they would object to at least one state's election results. After the violence that ensued Wednesday, that number was reduced by about half.
Many young people across the country are finding this moment extremely scary. Parents, caregivers and teachers can help them cope.
The groundwork for the attack on the U.S. Capitol had been laid for weeks, say experts on extremism and social media — but it was a surprise when this time, the rhetoric turned into real violence.
More than a dozen Republican senators originally said they would object to at least one state's election results. After the violence that ensued Wednesday, that number was reduced by about half.
Some Republicans are planning to object. Do they have a chance?
More than a dozen Republican senators originally said they would object to at least one state's election results. After the violence that ensued Wednesday, that number was reduced by about half.
The congressional joint session to count electoral votes is generally a routine, ceremonious affair. The congressional count is the final step in...
Congress will finally revise the law that led to Jan. 6, 2021, but without a stand-alone Senate vote.
President Donald Trump early on Thursday committed to "an orderly transition" of power soon after Congress confirmed President-elect Joe Biden's election win.
The House and Senate meet today to certify the electoral college vote and cement President-elect Joe Biden’s victory. Many GOP senators have threatened objections and President Trump is pressuring Vice President Pence to intervene.
Mitch McConnell had been trying to prevent such a move, fearing it will force Republicans to make unpopular votes against Trump that could be used by primary challengers.
I’m ashamed to admit that this didn’t register the first time I saw video of Donald Trump’s supporters marching through the Capitol, methodically hunting door-to-door for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, smashing down doors and chanting her name. Thanks to...
Eleven Senate Republicans on Saturday announced that they will object to the Electoral College results Wednesday, when Congress convenes in a joint session to formally count the vote.
Many Republicans have indicated they will object to the formal electoral vote count. There is a good chance it will become a spectacle, but there's next to no chance it will change the outcome.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) said on Wednesday that he will object during Congress's counting of the Electoral College vote on Jan. 6, becoming the first GOP senator to back the effort by House conservatives.
Four Republican members of Congress from Ohio voted Wednesday evening to reject an Electoral College certification.
Chaos erupted inside the U.S. Capitol as thousands of pro-Trump demonstrators charged the complex.
After their party’s presidential nominee lost in the Electoral College, some House members lined up to object to and challenge the results during the Jan. 6 joint session of Congress to count the electoral votes.
"The events that have transpired today have forced me to reconsider and I cannot now in good conscience object to the certification of these electors."
More than a dozen Republican senators originally said they would object to at least one state's election results. After the violence that ensued Wednesday, that number was reduced by about half.
