Latest in Congress
Today, the House Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing on securing America's elections. The committee will hear testimony from Matthew Masterson, a senior cybersecurity adviser at the Department of Homeland Security; Nikki Floris, the deputy
An attorney’s ethical obligations to safeguard discussions with clients can go far beyond attorney-client privilege—even if that client is the president of the United States.
It’s unclear whether the Office of Management and Budget withheld the money in a manner consistent with its complex legal obligations.
When presidents seek authorization from an international organization instead of Congress there are trade-offs for public support.
The House could vote on articles of impeachment without further investigation. But if it continues to investigate, it must carefully consider its procedural strategy.
Despite what White House Counsel Pat Cipollone and House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy have argued, it is constitutionally acceptable for the House to initiate an impeachment without a formal vote.
The House of Representatives is out of session, but three committees are still hard at work gathering evidence in support of the impeachment inquiry. Here’s what they have planned.
Acting DNI Joseph Maguire will testify before the House Intelligence Committee at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday. His testimony will concern the whistleblower complaint reportedly involving President Donald Trump's July 25 call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
As the House decides whether to impeach President Trump, the focus should be on whether he failed in his constitutional duties, not whether he broke federal law.
What to include—and what not to include—in articles of impeachment.