AUSTIN, Texas — The GOP-dominated Texas Senate acquitted fellow Republican Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on Saturday, putting him back in office and showing no political damage after a two-week impeachment trial on allegations of corruption.

If state Attorney General Ken Paxton is convicted of any of the articles of impeachment, he will be removed from office.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's impeachment trial is almost over, with his political future now in the hands of the state Senate. Senators are deliberating in Paxton's historic impeachment trial that could remove him from office over corruption allegations.

A timeline of events that led to acquittal of three-term Texas Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton during his impeachment trial in the state Senate

In a Travis County court, unlike in his impeachment trial, Paxton will have to take the stand for questioning about his interactions with a wealthy developer.

A whistleblower lawsuit against Attorney General Ken Paxton can move forward, the Texas Supreme Court ruled on Friday, setting the stage for the Republican to again face the allegations that spurred his impeachment.

Supreme Court sided with former top deputies of AG Ken Paxton and cleared way for their whistleblower lawsuit to continue.

Following a Monday petition to the state's high court by four former employees, an abatement originally ordered by the court in February has been lifted.

For the first time since the impeachment verdict, we’re hearing from the whistleblowers who reported Ken Paxton to the FBI. Blake Brickman speaks with Ryan Chandler about how they’re planning to push forward with their wrongful termination lawsuit,