More from The impeachment of President Trump heads to a Senate trial
Trump is more popular than ever, but most Americans want the Senate to remove him from office.
A Senate impeachment trial should be a solemn affair. It won’t be with McConnell at the helm.
Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, and Amy Klobuchar are eyeing alternate ways to campaign while they’re in the Capitol.
The group could shape key terms of the trial.
Trump’s allies don’t think so — even though abuse of power was the first article of impeachment.
The impeachment managers previewed their arguments in a legal brief filed Saturday.
Rep. Devin Nunes denies involvement in the Ukraine scandal. New texts between his top aide and Lev Parnas say otherwise.
He said a lot of things. Can he back them up?
This could bolster Democrats’ case to convict Trump in the impeachment trial.
Yes, the House still hand-delivers articles of impeachment to the Senate.
They’re officially sending the articles of impeachment over, meaning the trial can now begin.
The impeachment process should be stopped because it is unconstitutional, Trump and his personal lawyer claim.
MIT political scientist Adam Berinsky on whether bombing Iran will boost Trump’s favorability.
The announcement paves the way for Trump’s trial to begin this month.
Democrats hoped four GOP senators would back their impeachment trial plan. Right now, that doesn’t seem likely to happen.
The announcement puts pressure on Senate Republicans to allow witnesses.
Lisa Murkowski, Susan Collins, and Mitt Romney are poised to play a deciding role in the fight over Senate rules.
“I am just not going to pretend that there is any legal basis for Republican subpoenas for my testimony in the impeachment trial,” Biden said.
The president retweeted the name of a man conservative outlets claim is the whistleblower whose complaint set off Trump’s impeachment. That’s very worrying.
This week’s episode of Impeachment, Explained explores how undecided voters view the impeachment process.
President Trump retweeted an article in which Putin derided impeachment, and added that the process has been a “witch hunt.”
A surprising move from the speaker of the House.
Speaking in Michigan as the House impeached him, Trump’s response was even worse than could’ve been imagined.
Gabbard said she couldn’t vote for “the culmination of a partisan process, fueled by tribal animosities that have so gravely divided our country.”
The speaker said she wants to know more about what the process will look like in the Senate.