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The 2024 election and its relation to the impeachment trial of Donald Trump.
Donald Trump faces a growing, organized push for impeachment in the 119th Congress — multiple resolutions have been filed and a bloc of representatives has advanced articles — but as of early January ...
A Senate conviction requires the concurrence of two‑thirds of the Senators present, which in a full 100‑member Senate means 67 guilty votes to convict and thereby remove a president; removal is automa...
The debate over how prosecutors and defense teams treat Donald Trump’s January 6, 2021 speech splits into two principal legal arguments: that the speech can be evidence of criminal wrongdoing—includin...
The short answer: in the current legal and political landscape, it is improbable that Donald Trump can be barred from the next presidential ballot by state action alone; the Supreme Court has constrai...
There is no clear evidence in the provided reporting that Bill Clinton has publicly endorsed any of Donald Trump’s policy agenda; the record in these sources shows past cordial personal remarks and in...
In the days after the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol, multiple news outlets and legal scholars reported that “some” or “multiple” Cabinet secretaries had discussed invoking Section 4 of th...
Ten House Republicans joined Democrats to impeach former President Donald Trump on Jan. 13, 2021; that bipartisan break prompted a wave of primary challenges, retirements and defeats that has left onl...
Congressional impeachment findings address alleged constitutional violations by framing them as breaches of the public trust, abuses of presidential power, or threats to constitutional order—claims ro...
A raft of formal impeachment resolutions and renewed calls to remove President Trump are circulating in Congress and among Democratic lawmakers after the U.S. operation in Venezuela, but the House has...