Trump Impeachment Inquiry

The Supreme Court said Friday it will hear President Donald Trump's pleas to keep his tax, bank and financial records private, a major confrontation between the president and Congress that also could affect the 2020 presidential campaign.

The House Judiciary Committee approved two articles of impeachment against President Trump, and the charges now go to the full House for a vote.

After considering amendments, the Judiciary panel is expected to approve the articles of impeachment against Trump — sending them to the floor for a full House vote.

Democrats and Republicans on the panel used the prime-time hearing to make final arguments for and against impeachment.

House Democrats have unveiled two articles of impeachment against President Trump that will serve as the basis for action by the House Judiciary Committee. One accuses Trump of abuse of power, and the other accuses him of obstruction of Congress.

The charges stem from Trump's pressure on Ukraine to announce investigations of his political rivals as he withheld aid to the country.

Lawyers for both parties laid out the case for and against impeaching President Trump during Monday’s House Judiciary Committee hearing.

A Trump supporter interrupted the House Judiciary Committee hearings Monday, calling for an end to the "impeachment scam" and that "Trump is innocent."

House Democrats have issued a lengthy report drawing on history and the Founding Fathers to lay out the legal argument over the case against President Trump's actions toward Ukraine.

A breakdown of what articles of impeachment entail, how the process works and what the articles might say.

House Democrats are bringing the impeachment focus back to Russia as they draft formal charges against President Trump.

The announcement of next week’s hearing comes as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she was authorizing the drafting of articles of impeachment against President Trump.

In the historic announcement, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she was authorizing the drafting of articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump.

Three of four legal experts called by Democrats said the president's interaction with Ukraine amounted to high crimes and misdemeanors, the impeachment standard set out in the Constitution.

A legal expert and law professor at Stanford called out Republican Rep. Doug Collins when he said the experts did not care about facts during the latest impeachment inquiry hearing.

A new report by the House Intelligence Committee reveals contact between President Donald Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani and the top Republican on the intelligence panel, California congressman Devin Nunes.

The U.S. House of Representatives’ Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence released a report Tuesday on the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump. 

The impeachment inquiry into President Trump will shift to the House Judiciary Committee Wednesday and feature four legal scholars who will examine the constitutional grounds for impeachment.

As the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump moves forward to the House Judiciary Committee, a potential Senate trial could limit the amount of time to campaign for some 2020 Democratic candidates who are also senators. 

President Trump was briefed on the whistleblower complaint about his dealings with Ukraine before the White House released nearly $400 million in military aid to Kyiv, officials say.