Impeachment
The latest on the impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump
The latest on the impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump
After his acquittal in the Senate, the president may double down on the same behavior that led to his impeachment in the first place.
Comparing the president’s behavior to that of an autocrat, the Republican senator explains to The Atlantic why he’s voting to convict him.
President Trump’s impeachment trial in the Senate was a milestone in jaded bureaucracy.
Representative Adam Schiff played every card he had in the impeachment inquiry into President Trump, but none seemed to work.
Corroboration of President Trump’s alleged abuse of power will change everything … or nothing at all.
What’s it like to go from serious presidential candidate to just another of 100 senators?
Senators Mitch McConnell and Chuck Schumer provide a revealing look at today’s rubber-and-glue politics.
As senators embarked on their first day of proceedings, the occasional yawn and rubbing of the eyes emphasized the pointlessness of the whole affair.
The Democratic speaker will send the House’s articles of impeachment to the Senate without much to show for her three-week standoff with Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.
The California congressman is a villain to the right and a rock star to the left. And he’s more powerful than ever.
A historic House vote has made Donald Trump the third president in U.S. history to be impeached. Tonight caps a two-month investigation, but it was years in the making.
As the impeachment inquiry lays out central allegations that President Trump abused his power, Ukrainians living in America recognize a familiar playbook.
Democratic Chairman Jerry Nadler virtually lost control of today’s House Judiciary Committee hearing.
The expert witness called by Republicans agreed that the quid pro quo—if proved—would be an impeachable act.
Today’s House Judiciary Committee hearing served to reinforce the partisan divide over President Trump’s conduct rather than challenge it.
The House impeachment report accuses Donald Trump of obstructing Congress more than any president in history, capping a confrontation that began the moment Democrats recaptured the majority.
Gaps in the ambassador’s recollection frustrated Democrats and offered Republicans an opportunity to undermine his revelations.
Nothing in Marie Yovanovitch’s testimony had directly added to the Democrats’ case for removal. Then the president stepped in.
A public once enamored of Robert Mueller now turns its eyes to a cadre of career diplomats.
On rare occasions, congressional hearings beat gritty HBO dramas in entertainment value.