Mark Meadows

Texts obtained by The Washington Post show that the White House chief of staff was responsive to encouragement to overturn the 2020 election.

The former Army prosecutor said he believes the former chief of staff will face criminal charges.

It was reported earlier this month that Meadows and his wife registered and voted absentee in North Carolina, using the address of a mobile home they don't own.

The former president has denied that he flushed documents down a White House toilet while he was in office.

Many of Trump's former associates, like former White House advisor Steve Bannon, haven't.

The committee stated that the Fox News host was a "fact witness" in the investigation into the Capitol riot.

The Illinois Republican said the House select committee would "absolutely" be willing to subpoena members of Congress and former President Donald Trump.

Attorney Glenn Kirschner said Saturday "there's probable cause that Jordan committed a crime by forwarding that text to Mark Meadows."

The ex-Trump attorney described Meadows as "the dumbest a-hole" on Capitol Hill on Saturday.

"The mob takes the Fifth. If you're innocent, why are you taking the Fifth Amendment?" Trump said on the 2016 campaign trail.

The January 6 committee chair has been accused of "doctoring" the content of a text message sent to Mark Meadows by the Ohio congressman.

Lara Trump and Sean Hannity are the latest right-wing figures to use misinformation to attempt to put the blame for the Capitol attack on the House Speaker.

The Fox News host is calling for the Wyoming lawmaker's messages to be made public, claiming that she "begged" Donald Trump to pardon Scooter Libby, an aide to her father Dick Cheney.

Former Watergate Special Prosecutor Jill Wine-Banks tells Newsweek the PowerPoint presentation Mark Meadows handed over to the January 6 House Select Committee might not condemn Donald Trump.

Dustin Stockton spoke to CNN's Anderson Cooper shortly after testifying before the House select committee investigating the attempted insurrection.

Some members of Congress sent text messages to Mark Meadows discussing objections to the Electoral College votes.

The Fox News personalities clashed over Hannity's message to Mark Meadows during the Capitol attack to see if Trump could "ask people to leave."

Ingraham speculated that personal text messages from Representative Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) and other 1/6 committee members would be "so aggressively boring."

The House voted 222-208 to levy charges against the former Trump chief of staff.

Here's what Meadows, a Trump White House chief of staff, would have been asked by the January 6 House committee.

Former Watergate prosecutor Jill Wine-Banks tells Newsweek how damaging the Mark Meadows revelations could potentially be to former President Donald Trump.

Fox News' Ingraham spoke of "Antifa sympathizers" being "sprinkled" among the crowd that stormed the U.S. Capitol.

Ex-president's niece told MSNBC texts by Fox News hosts during Capitol riots suggested they knew "they were directly responsible" for violence.

One member of Congress apologized to Mark Meadows that their objection to Electoral College votes was unsuccessful.

Rep. Liz Cheney, vice chair of the January 6 committee, read out texts by the anchors as the violence played out at the Capitol.

Hannity interviewed Donald Trump's then-Chief of Staff Meadows, who the January 6 committee revealed had received text messages from Fox News hosts during the Capitol riot.

The House committee voted unanimously Monday to move forward with contempt charges against Meadows after he declined to appear for a deposition last week.

Meadows allegedly said "I love it" about the idea to an unidentified member of Congress.

Former Trump Chief of Staff Mark Meadows handed over the 38-page document after he was subpoenaed by the House committee investing the January 6 attack.

Meadows sued the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol, as well as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Wednesday.