-
The attorney general — who was acquitted in his Senate impeachment trial earlier this month — settled with the four former employees in February for $3.3 million, but the Texas Legislature has so far declined to approve the funds.
-
After sparring over the attorney general's impeachment, state lawmakers return to Austin next month for a special session focused on school vouchers. It could get messy.
-
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s impeachment trial was big news. Reporters from across the country descended onto the Capitol to cover it. And one stuck out. Because he was 13.
-
The impeachment proceedings, and the events that precipitated them, have left the Texas Office of the Attorney General in turmoil. Can Paxton steady the ship of an institution vital to the conservative cause?
-
The Texas Senate voted on Saturday to clear Ken Paxton of all 20 impeachment charges he faced.
-
Paxton, who has been suspended, faced 16 articles of impeachment tied to allegations that he abused his office to protect a political donor. The Senate vote reinstates Paxton as attorney general.
-
After nine days of emotional testimony and unexpected twists, the impeachment trial of the suspended Texas attorney general has nearly come to a close. While senators deliberate his fate, we looked back at the trial’s most memorable moments.
-
The lawsuit claims DA Kelly Higgins is refusing to prosecute cases of simple drug possession and low-level marijuana offenses and where doctors have illegally treated transgender patients or performed abortions.
-
The historic impeachment trial against the suspended attorney general is coming to a close.
-
The historic trial against the suspended attorney general is coming to a close.
-
As the impeachment trial of suspended Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton winds down, lawyers for the three-term Republican opened their defense by calling two senior staffers who have stuck by the suspended attorney general. The defense team rested its case late Thursday afternoon.
-
The U.S. district judge agreed with nine states suing to stop the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. The ruling means the program's fate will likely go to the Supreme Court a third time.