House members Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Jamie Raskin have not filed articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump over his Jan. 6 pardons.

Efforts to impeach Donald Trump for a third time are ramping up as he begins his second term as president. Newsweek has contacted the White House for comment via email. The renewed push for Donald Trump's impeachment underscores the deep political divisions in the country and the ongoing fallout from his campaign.

President Trump’s political opponents have called him cruel and authoritarian and dictatorial. They’ve accused him of rewriting the Constitution and trampling on basic rules of government. But one thing that’s been missing in all the early vitriol over his first 10 days is the I-word.

President Donald Trump’s nominee to be the military’s top weapons buyer was the official who directed the Pentagon to withhold aid from Ukraine in 2019.

David Schoen, the former impeachment attorney for President Donald Trump, has now joined the growing movement calling

President Donald Trump’s administration issued a memo Monday ordering widespread federal assistance to be temporarily paused, as Trump and his allies have argued he can block government funds that Congress has already authorized, despite a federal law forbidding it.

President Trump fired 17 inspectors general across federal agencies. Here's what an inspector general does and who they work for.

But the spending freeze – along with other key moves early in this presidency, including the firing of Justice Department prosecutors and a bid to repeal birthright citizenship – also reflects Trump’s view that the presidency has almost unlimited power and he can simply decide what is legal and what isn’t.

It’s not immediately clear whether the firings are legal, as the Trump administration is required to give a 30-day notice.

The dismissals appeared to violate federal law, which requires Congress to receive 30 days’ notice of any intent to fire a Senate-confirmed inspector general.

The Democratic-led House impeached Trump twice during his first term: first after he pressured Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to investigate Joe Biden and his son, and again on a charge of inciting an insurrection at the Capitol. The Senate acquitted him both times.

Republicans who control both chambers of Congress have shown little appetite for checking Trump’s power, having declined to convict him in two impeachment trials. And senators who have balked at his controversial Cabinet picks have quickly faced threats of primary challenges.