After closing arguments in the impeachment trial of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, the lawyers who led the prosecution were riding high and feeling positive about the prospects of a conviction.

Attorney General Ken Paxton is back on the job after the Republican majority in the Texas Senate cleared him of any wrongdoing. Over the course of his two-week trial, Paxton's former top deputies—all conservatives he hired—testified that he abused the power of his office to help campaign donor Nate Paul and himself at the public's expense.

House Speaker Dade Phelan wrote an op-ed for his hometown newspaper, saying the “fix was in from the start,” while other Republican officials are calling for Phelan’s resignation.

After the Texas House speaker pushed the impeachment charges and a U.S. senator called him an "embarrassment," Ken Paxton looks to settle the score.

Buzbee and the defense attorneys initially used the “there are no coincidences in Austin” line to imply that Paxton’s former primary opponent George P. Bush had coordinated the effort to oust the attorney general from behind the scenes.

For the first time since he was acquitted on charges of impeachment, Ken Paxton is sharing his thoughts on social media with Tucker Carlson. He credits his faith for escaping conviction after being acquitted on 16 articles of impeachment.

Co-hosts Brandon Rottinghaus and Jeronimo Cortina delve into the latest news in national and local politics.