More from The impeachment of President Trump heads to a Senate trial
Chuck Schumer has sent a letter to Mitch McConnell about how Democrats prefer to approach the trial.
With the impeachment process concluding in the House, Senate Republicans have made it clear Trump will not be removed from office during a Senate trial.
Rep. Jeff Van Drew plans to switch political parties, a move he’s likely using to boost his reelection prospects.
Harvard Law professor Noah Feldman on what this impeachment process means for American democracy.
Giuliani actually admitted it on a phone call.
Both articles, on abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, will go to the full House for a vote next week.
“I would say that the pot calling the kettle black is not something we should do,” Hank Johnson told him.
Spoiler alert: yes.
Trump and Lavrov still have some important matters to discuss.
There are two articles, one on abuse of power, one on obstruction of Congress.
The inspector general failed to find wrongdoing in the FBI’s opening of the Russia investigation. Barr didn’t like that.
Trump’s extremely false analysis of the report shows how his conspiracy theories are impervious to fact-checking.
A witness in Monday’s hearing broke Trump’s impeachable offenses down really, really clearly.
Devin Nunes isn’t doing a very plausible job answering questions about his involvement in the Ukraine caper.
Ahead of drafting articles of impeachment, the House Judiciary Committee will examine the evidence gathered so far in the impeachment inquiry.
Ahead of the release of articles of impeachment, Democratic lawmakers explain what they believe the Constitution states are impeachable offenses.
After complaining about being left out of House impeachment process, White House declines to participate.
The impeachment analogue that most closely resembles what we are going through today isn’t Clinton or Nixon.
Posting from somewhere in Ukraine, Trump’s lawyer tweets the quid pro quo.
Russia might have listened in on the president’s calls with Rudy Giuliani — calls that could have been about Ukraine.
45 percent of voters in a red Oklahoma district supporting impeachment isn’t as awesome for Trump as his campaign thinks.
And why it belongs to Trump now.
The impeachment hearings showed America’s conflicted attitude toward powerful women.
He doesn’t want to throw his son under the bus, but he probably should.
“Don’t mess with me.”