After months of attempting to persuade the members to appear voluntarily, the January 6 select committee has subpoenaed five Republican House members to testify.

Other remedies don’t work. Congress should revive its own power to impose sanctions for contempt.

If the committee wants to hold public hearings on its findings, it will have to start moving more quickly.

It’s been four months since the House asked the Justice Department to seek Meadows’s indictment. Are the department’s misguided precedents holding things up?

The Department of Defense’s Office of Inspector General, in a controversial new report, offered unabashed praise of military leaders for their reaction to the “chaotic and confusing situation” on Jan. 6.

The oral argument took hours. The result is not hard to predict.

The contempt case against Bannon is actually more complicated than it looks.

The Jan. 6 committee should not rush to hold Mark Meadows in contempt. It should instead take the time to develop a record that leaves him no wiggle room to hide behind the ambiguities inherent in execut...