• Analysis: America confronts Trump's destructive legacy • Analysis: Two impeachment trials in less than two years. Here's how we got here • Analysis: Less than 10% of Americans like QAnon

• Trump's second impeachment trial to kick off with some key questions still unanswered • GOP senator: 'Very unlikely' Senate votes to convict Trump in impeachment trial • Cheney says she will not resign after Wyoming Republican Party censure

Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) called strongly for the Senate to convict former President Donald Trump after he was impeached by the House following the Capitol siege and told CNN's Jake Tapper that these riots where symbolic of the state of America.

When Sen. Patrick Leahy gavels in the impeachment trial of the 45th President of the United States Tuesday, the 46th President will be nearly three weeks into his four-year term. Whether or not the Senate convicts Donald Trump of "high crimes and misdemeanors," Joe Biden is already well on his way to undoing much of what his predecessor did.

The collision of the new President's agenda with the old one's impeachment trial this week sharpens the question: Just what kind of Republican opposition does the Democrat in the White House face?

The second Senate impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump is scheduled to kick off Tuesday with some of the key questions about the trial itself -- including how long it will go and whether any witnesses will be called -- still unanswered.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's office said the Senate will accommodate a request from one of former President Donald Trump's impeachment attorneys to halt Trump's impeachment trial during the Jewish Sabbath.

Americans can be excused if they are confused by recent developments concerning the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump next week. As lawmakers processed their trauma in the days following the January 6 insurrection, it seemed possible that both chambers of Congress might rebuke Trump for inciting right-wing extremists to launch a violent attack on the US Capitol.

Alyssa Farah, former White House communications director under Donald Trump, comments on the former President's upcoming impeachment trial, saying she would advise Trump to focus on constitutional issues.

Does the Senate impeachment trial even matter?