The who, what, where and when – in a nutshell.
impeachment
White House chief of staff won’t sue to avoid testifying, but refuses to cooperate
Mick Mulvaney will follow the direction of President Trump, who told him to ignore a subpoena from the House.
Both sides face risks as Trump impeachment hearings go public
Two experienced diplomats will be the first witnesses as the House opens the public portion of its impeachment inquiry Wednesday.
Testimony in public impeachment hearing ties Trump more directly to push for Ukraine probes
Republicans retort that Democrats have no more than second- and third-hand knowledge of allegations that the president held up military aid for the Eastern European nation facing Russian aggression.
John Bolton opposes letting White House chief of staff join lawsuit over testifying
Two former Trump administration officials are asking a court to decide if they must testify in the Trump impeachment inquiry.
Facebook is deleting name mentioned in whistleblower case
A person has been identified in conservative circles as the whistleblower who spurred the impeachment inquiry into President Trump.
The words Trump had to hear: ‘Investigations, Biden and Clinton’
House investigators release a new transcript in their impeachment inquiry of the president.
Bolton a no-show at impeachment panel; Pence aide appears
Jennifer Williams, a career foreign service officer detailed to the vice president’s office, listened in on a July phone call between President Trump and Ukraine’s president.
Top diplomat says he had ‘clear understanding’ of Ukraine quid pro quo
House investigators release the transcript of an interview with envoy William Taylor and announce that public hearings will begin next week.
Former defense secretary Cohen: Trump committed impeachable act
William Cohen, a Republican and former U.S. senator from Maine who also served on the House Judiciary Committee that investigated President Richard Nixon, believes President Trump committed “a form of a high crime and misdemeanor.”