Bannon, who was an unofficial adviser to then President Donald Trump at the time of the insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021, is charged with defying a congressional subpoena that sought his records and testimony.
Donald Trump
Trump, Pence rivalry intensifies as they consider 2024 runs
When it comes to a potential race, Donald Trump does not see Mike Pence as a threat, according to allies, who are much more consumed with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.
Dan Cox, backed by Trump, wins Maryland Republican governor primary
The Republican primary was viewed as a proxy battle between Trump and outgoing Gov. Larry Hogan, who offered vastly different visions of the party’s future as they consider 2024 campaigns for the White House.
Jury selection for ex-Trump adviser Steve Bannon heads for 2nd day
Bannon, 68, had been one of the most prominent of the Trump-allied holdouts who refused to testify before the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection.
Ivana Trump’s death ruled an accident, NYC examiner says
The New York City medical examiner’s office says Ivana Trump died in an accident from blunt impact injuries to her torso.
Ivana Trump, first wife of former president, dies at 73
The Trumps were a power couple in New York in the 1980s before their public, and messy, divorce after Donald Trump met his next wife, Marla Maples.
Witness tampering at Jan. 6 hearing? Cheney raises prospect
In her closing remarks, Rep. Liz Cheney, co-chair of the House investigating committee said the panel had learned that former President Donald Trump had recently tried to contact a witness.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, trying to quash subpoena, denies election meddling
His attorneys deny that it was meddling for him to call election officials in Georgia asking them to reexamine absentee ballots after the 2020 election.
Maine man who allegedly breached U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 pleads not guilty
Joshua Colgan, 35, of Jefferson, pleads not guilty via videoconference on Tuesday.
Jan. 6 takeaways: Extremists and ‘screaming’ in Trump meeting
House investigators lay out how the former president turned to the widest possible audience on Twitter, calling his supporters, some of them violent, to Washington to ‘be wild’ as Congress certified President Biden’s victory.