Impeachment

Trump says 'angry majority' supports him against impeachment drive

Democrats take major step forward in impeachment effort against Trump

Lt. Col. Alexander S. Vindman will reportedly say that "I did not think it was proper to demand that a foreign government investigate a U.S. citizen."

"That's your position?" asked federal appeals court Judge Denny Chin. "That is correct," the president's lawyer responded.

Volker will be deposed before members of the House Intel, Foreign Affairs and Oversight Committees.

The committee chairmen also sent a separate letter to Pompeo to schedule the depositions of five State Department officials over the next two weeks.

If true, the allegations should spark an investigation into the potential mishandling of a classified system, intelligence experts say.

While many in the Trump White House are battle-tested from the Mueller investigation, this time is starting to feel different, aides and advisers said.

Democrats reached the milestone following claims Trump might have withheld aid to Ukraine to pressure officials there to investigate Joe Biden and his son.

"I think it's a travesty that this complaint was withheld as long as it was because it was an urgent matter and it is an urgent matter," Schiff said.

Two presidents, Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, were impeached, but the Senate voted not to convict either of them.

Democrats, Republicans and the president enter uncharted territory as the 2020 race heats up.

Using the office of the president for personal political benefit comports with both the standard understandings of bribery and the broader category of high crimes and misdemeanors.

Three key members of the House Judiciary Committee argued for launching an inquiry if former White House counsel Don McGahn failed to testify at a planned hearing Tuesday.

In contrast with Nixon’s White House, Trump’s White House is unlikely to produce a smoking gun tape. But do we need one?

The special counsel's failure to prove collusion sends Trump forth onto the campaign trail with the ability to claim he was right all along.

The U.S. president must be subject to the same laws as every other American citizen.

Donald Trump's political advisor Roger Stone is just the latest of the president's associates to be indicted by Mueller as part of the ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 United States election. Could this be the final straw?

This president is not going to be forced out of office because of infidelity. Congress has been down that road before — and it led nowhere.

Former president Park Geun-hye, who governed South Korea from 2013 until last year, faces charges of bribery and abuse of power.