Latest from Trump

Hero's welcome for Trump as supporters line his route home from golf

Trump was pictured in public for the first time since the impeachment acquittal.

Censured by his party and shunned by family for breaking up with Trump

New York Times: "Oh my, what a disappointment you are to us and to God!"

Editorial: Impeachment verdict makes Trump sequel possible

Editorial: Impeachment can no longer be viewed as an effective deterrent or punishment.

Inside 'bitter' Melania Trump's luxurious new post-White House life

Insiders reveal new details about Melania's life – and her huge White House regrets.

One legacy of impeachment: The most complete account so far of January 6

New York Times: Trump's name will be inextricably associated with the violence.

The Republican Party still belongs to Donald Trump

The impeachment trial of Donald Trump brought into view a clear divide in the GOP.

For Trump, an escape, not an exoneration

New York Times: Trump now faces an uncertain political and legal future.

Trump allies ready to wreak revenge

Some Republicans looking nervously over their shoulders after the impeachment trial.

Trump was sicker than acknowledged with Covid-19

New York Times: Officials feared Trump was on the verge of being put on ventilator.

Impeachment video reveals a true American horror story

New York Times: Before playing the video of the riots, a graphic warning was issued.

Trump's last days in office: How a president unravelled

Times: Aides and allies speak out about Trump's final days in the White House.

'Inciter-in-chief' - Chilling footage shown at Trump trial

"There was method to the madness that day," said lead prosecutor Jamie Raskin.

What do 'right' and 'wrong' mean to the GOP?

New York Times: Republicans have proven that the first rule of politics is survival.

Trump faces criminal investigation over Georgia phone call

"All I want to do is this. I just want to find 11,780 votes," the former president said.

How right-wing radio stoked anger before the Capitol siege

New York Times: Shows promoted a "stolen election" and urged listeners to "fight back".

Trump never conceded losing - but his lawyer just did

Bruce Castor's rambling speech admitted what his client would not - the election result.