The events will be a test not only of his presidency but also of the nation’s three branches of power and its system of checks and balances. Continue reading →

The House Democrats presenting the case at trial face the unique challenge of persuading a handful of senators to cross the aisle and join Democrats in demanding that the trial include documents and witnesses most Republicans would like to avoid. Continue reading →

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has yet to name those “managers,” as they are formally known, but here are some of the lawmakers seen as leading candidates. Continue reading →

On Wednesday, December 18, 2019, Trump was impeached for what Democrats considered “high crimes and misdemeanors” as laid out in the Constitution. The House voted 230-197 on the first charge, 229-198 on the second, with one Democrat voting “present″ each time. Continue reading →

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi opened six hours of impeachment debate by saying that “today is a national civics lesson, though a sad one.” Continue reading →

Trump faces two articles of impeachment by House Democrats: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. Continue reading →

The two articles of impeachment revealed Tuesday are: one charge of abuse of power and another of obstruction of Congress. Continue reading →

Chairman of the House judiciary committee Jerrold Nadler said on Sunday it is “possible” the House of Representatives could vote on articles of impeachment soon. Continue reading →

Giuliani, who has said he knew nothing about illegal campaign donations, was trying to get Ukrainian officials to investigate the son of Trump’s potential Democratic challenger, Joe Biden. Parnas and Fruman had key roles in Giuliani’s quest. Continue reading →

Chairman Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., gaveled open the hearing saying, “’The facts before us are undisputed.” Continue reading →