The House impeachment manager discusses her conversations with Senate Republicans during former President Trump's impeachment trial.

The former president celebrated his acquittal with supporters in Florida on Presidents Day. Democrats point out it was the most bipartisan presidential impeachment verdict in history.

A look at how many witnesses have testified in past impeachment trials, and how a 9/11-style commission may bring new witness testimony on the Jan. 6 Capitol attack.

Plus, what comes next for Trump and what the Biden administration's proposed child tax credit means for families.

Seven Republicans voted with Democrats in former President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial.

According to an ABC News and IPSOS poll, 58% of Americans say Trump should have been convicted.

Seven Republicans who voted to convict the former president are now facing backlash and lawmakers are calling for a commission to investigate the Capitol siege.

The second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump solidified public support for convicting him of inciting insurrection, a new ABC News/Ipsos poll finds.

The Senate voted to acquit former President Donald Trump by a vote of 57 guilty and 43 not guilty.

The party is now turning its attention to President Joe Biden’s agenda.

The home of one of Trump's impeachment lawyers vandalized

George Stephanopoulos interviews House manager Rep. Madeleine Dean, D-Pa., on “This Week.”

George Stephanopoulos interviews Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., on “This Week.”

The majority of GOP Senators voted to acquit the former president of inciting an insurrection on Capitol Hill last month.

The former president released a statement claiming his MAGA movement “has only just begun.”

The Senate acquitted the former president with a vote of 57 guilty and 43 not guilty.

Many wonder where the GOP will go from here amid the bitter division over the impeachment trial.

The Senate voted to acquit Trump, but it showed a split GOP.

The lead impeachment manager called Trump the "inciter in chief."

Republicans, most anyway, held together to support Trump.

The written testimony of Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler, R-Wash, was admitted into evidence on Saturday.

Trump's defense team used just 2 1/2 hours of their allotted 16 hours.

Cardozo Law School Professor Deborah Perlstein discusses former President Donald Trump’s defense team’s arguments Friday and what might be next if the Senate votes to convict.

The former president’s defense team called the charge of insurrection a “monstrous lie” and warned senators a conviction could set a dangerous precedent.

Donald Trump's legal team will step onto the brightest stage of their careers Friday, and their high-profile client is waiting to see if they're up to the task.

Democrats, who also warned the Senate about the lasting danger Trump would pose if not convicted, were again praised by Republicans for their performance.

On the third day of former President Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial, House managers showed videos of Trump’s supporters saying they were storming the Capitol “for Trump.”

Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., on why the Senate must vote to convict, and his hopes that 17 Republican senators will join Democrats in the final impeachment vote.

ABC News' and Cardozo Law School professor Kate Shaw discusses whether GOP senators have a basis to acquit, and whether former President Donald Trump could face criminal jeopardy after the trial.

Rep. Jamie Raskin addressed what he says are legal flaws in former President Donald Trump’s defense.

ABC News’ correspondents Jonathan Karl, Dan Abrams, Kate Shaw and more share their thoughts on the third day of presentations for the impeachment trial.

Plaskett presented previously unreleased videos of the riot at the Capitol on Jan. 6, contending Trump "fanned the flame of violence, and it worked."

House impeachment managers played never-before-seen video Wednesday showing lawmakers only feet away from the Capitol mob. ABC’s Andrew Dymburt reports.

House impeachment managers, relying on Capitol security camera footage, showed just how close some lawmakers came to armed rioters seeking to undo the election.

House impeachment managers showed never-before-seen footage of the Capitol insurrection as part of their argument that Donald Trump incited an insurrection. Experts discuss.

House managers presented the case to convict former President Donald Trump.

On the second day of the impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump, House managers presented never-before-seen security footage from inside the Capitol during the riot on Jan. 6.

ABC News contributor and Cardozo Law School professor Kate Shaw unpacks the case made by Democrats on the second day of former President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial.

“The evidence that has been presented thus far is pretty damning," Sen. Lisa Murkowski said.

ABC News’ Terry Moran and Dan Abrams react to Sen. Lisa Murkowski’s comments.

Plus, pharmacies are accepting COVID vaccine appointments later this week, and some states are starting to relax COVID restrictions as variants spread throughout the country.

Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., who voted to impeach in the House, weighs in on whether former President Donald Trump will be convicted in the Senate

Democrats forced senators to relive the harrowing moments when a pro-Trump mob overran the chamber. Trump’s team argued the trial was unconstitutional.

ABC News' Kate Shaw compares the arguments presented by the House impeachment managers and the Trump legal team and discusses how Republicans against the trial might handle a forthcoming vote.

Six Republicans voted with Democrats to advance the trial, suggesting that the House managers still lack the 17 GOP votes needed to convict Donald Trump.

The Senate voted 56 to 44 in favor of continuing former President Donald Trump’s trial.

Here is how the impeachment process works, as the House voted to impeach Donald Trump for the second time.

For Trump to be convicted, all Democrats and 17 Republicans must vote yes.

Maryland Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin is the lead impeachment manager in the House's prosecution of former President Donald Trump.

Impeachment managers will argue that Donald Trump incited the insurrection to lawmakers who were there in January. Trump’s lawyers will argue his political speech is protected by the First Amendment.