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- PoliticsAssociated Press
Congresswoman's spokesman quits less than 2 weeks into term
The spokesman for Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert has quit less than two weeks after she was sworn into office, saying he was prompted to by the insurrection at the nation's Capitol. Ben Goldey confirmed his departure to The Colorado Sun after it was first reported on Saturday by Axios. The Sun reported that Goldey did not respond to additional questions, but he told Axios he was leaving in the wake of a deadly Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
- PoliticsBusiness Insider
Ted Cruz's former staffers say they are 'disgusted' by his role in the US Capitol insurrection and his unflinching support of Trump, report says
Several staffers slammed their former boss to New York magazine. Cruz is under fire for objecting to the results of the 2020 election.
- NewsINSIDER
Federal authorities arrest the mother of Tennessee man who was pictured holding plastic restraints during Capitol riots
Lisa Eisenhart and her son, Eric Gavelek Munchel, were both arrested and charged for their involvement in the US Capitol breach on January 6.
- PoliticsUSA TODAY
Fact check: Trump loses several perks only if there's an impeachment conviction by Jan. 20
Posts get repercussions of a second Trump impeachment mostly correct, but revocation of perks depends on a Senate conviction before Jan. 20.
- PoliticsThe Independent
Trump will take nuclear football out of DC on his final day in office - and the codes will be deactivated at the stroke of noon
Military officials will have second 45-pound briefcase ready for Joe Biden
- PoliticsBusiness Insider
Biden plans to roll back controversial Trump policies on his first day in office, including reversing the Muslim travel ban and rejoining the Paris climate accord
Biden, who is inheriting a constellation of crises, plans to use his first 10 days in office to roll back some of Trump's signature policies.
- PoliticsABC News
Giuliani says he's working on Trump's impeachment defense, would argue voter fraud claims
President Donald Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani tells ABC News he's working as part of the president's defense team in his upcoming second impeachment trial -- and that he's prepared to argue that the president's claims of widespread voter fraud did not constitute incitement to violence because the widely-debunked claims are true. "I'm involved right now … that's what I'm working on," Giuliani told ABC News Chief White House Correspondent Jonathan Karl. A few hours later, Giuliani -- who led the president's efforts to overturn the 2020 election results -- was spotted at the White House.
