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The impeachment of Donald J. Trump by the U.S. House of Representatives in 2019 and 2021, and his subsequent acquittal by the Senate.
crossed party lines on January 13, 2021, to join in on a single article—incitement of insurrection—after the breach, citing his role in encouraging the attack and betraying his oath; those members wer...
has been the subject of filed in 2023 — two federal and two state — and those four are the only criminal indictments documented in major trackers since 2019; reporting and legal trackers frame those a...
Removal of a president from office requires a two-step constitutional process: impeachment in the House and conviction by a two‑thirds majority in the Senate, and historically presidents impeached by ...
H.Res.353 lays out seven articles—obstruction/due process, usurpation of appropriations, abuse of trade and foreign policy, First Amendment violations, creation of an unlawful office, bribery/corrupti...
The newly released files contain thousands of documents that mention by name, but the references are a mixed bag: some are unverified tips and hotline spreadsheets, others are mundane news clippings, ...
The newly released files contain dozens—by some counts hundreds—of tips, hearsay reports and documentary references invoking , ranging from to notes that he attended Epstein-related gatherings; invest...
Yes — during his single four-year term Donald J. Trump was impeached twice by the U.S. House of Representatives: first in December 2019 on articles charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress,...
The House of Representatives approved two articles of impeachment against President Donald J. Trump in December 2019—abuse of power and obstruction of Congress—centered on his dealings with Ukraine an...