Trump Impeachment
The latest news, explainers, and analysis on the ongoing impeachment of President Donald Trump.
New polling conducted by the president’s favorite cable network contains almost nothing but bad news for him.
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.
Giuliani actually admitted it on a phone call.
“I would say that the pot calling the kettle black is not something we should do,” Hank Johnson told him.
Trump and Lavrov still have some important matters to discuss.
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.
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.
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.
“Don’t mess with me.”
Is it a mistake to move quickly, rather than continue the investigation?
Here’s what previous articles have looked like, and what to expect from the new ones.
An expert witness gave an incredibly helpful explanation of why Trump’s behavior is impeachable.
A law professor testifying wasn’t having it.
Here’s how they fit into the timeline.
The House Judiciary Committee takes over the impeachment inquiry with a hearing on impeachable offenses.
This sentence is really all you need to know — and it’s arguably the most important sentence in the impeachment saga so far.
Preet Bharara explains how “America’s Mayor” became a central figure in the impeachment story.
The report will inform the House Judiciary Committee’s decision on whether or not to impeach Trump.
But Democrats are pushing ahead anyway.
Former employees of Tom Steyer’s impeachment group say they were strong-armed into joining his campaign.
The House and Senate have reached a spending deal, though it’s unclear how much, if any, funds will be allocated to a border wall.
New reports reveal that Giuliani sought payments of hundreds of thousands of dollars from Ukrainian sources.
Here’s what the gender gap could mean for 2020.
Two polls taken after the public hearings show a slight increase in support compared to the weeks prior. And one suggests support among independents may be growing.
The Trump administration’s two most revealing speeches weren’t given by Trump.
But lawsuits don’t work like that.
Impeachment investigators will complete a report after Thanksgiving — then it’s on to the Judiciary Committee.
Trump claims support for impeachment is “down into the 20’s in some Polls.” But these polls do not seem to exist.
John Kennedy and Roger Wicker’s comments are a taste of what’s to come during a Senate trial.
Lev Parnas, an associate of Rudy Giuliani, says he helped arrange meetings between Nunes and Ukrainians.