The impeachment trial of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who is accused of misusing his powers to benefit a friend and donor, is nearing its end as both the prosecution and defense are running out of time to present their case.
The impeachment trial of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton continued for the seventh day, with the alleged mistress, Laura Olson, initially called to testify but deemed "unavailable to testify."
The fate of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton hangs in the balance as the state Senate begins deliberations in his impeachment trial after closing arguments were delivered by both sides; it is still uncertain when the Senate will vote on whether to convict him on any of the 16 articles of impeachment.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has been acquitted of corruption charges by the Republican-dominated Texas Senate, allowing him to keep his state office despite facing allegations of abuse of power and corruption since taking office in 2014.
The Texas Senate will vote on whether to remove Ken Paxton as attorney general, a GOP representative writes in an op-ed that the push for Biden's impeachment is "disgraceful" and lacks evidence of wrongdoing by the president, and the strike of the Big Three automakers continues with workers expected to get back to the bargaining table.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who was recently acquitted of impeachment charges, is returning to his usual activities of taking legal action against the Biden administration and receiving support from Donald Trump, while also facing backlash within the GOP and ongoing legal troubles.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton accused the Biden administration and Texas House Speaker Dade Phelan of orchestrating his impeachment trial as a way to remove him from office after he filed lawsuits against the administration.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton revealed new details about his impeachment trial, including the cost of his defense and his plans to support primary challenges against House Republicans who voted to impeach him.
