House Speaker Nancy Pelosi launched the House into a formal impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump, acquiescing to mounting pressure from fellow Democrats and plunging a deeply divided nation into an election year clash between Congress and the commander in chief.
Pelosi traveled to Central America with a congressional delegation to explore the causes of immigration and possible solutions.
Observing a rare cease-fire in their battles with President Donald Trump, the Democratic-controlled House easily passed bipartisan debt and budget legislation.
President Donald Trump and congressional leaders announced they had struck a critical debt and budget agreement.
"A great job done by all!" Trump tweeted from his overseas trip.
The altered video had been slowed down, giving the false appearance that Pelosi was drunk.
Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., spoke to reporters at the Capitol after he blocked a unanimous consent vote on a long-awaited $19 billion disaster aid bill.
A growing number of rank-and-file House Democrats have confronted House Speaker Pelosi and pushed her and other leaders to act.
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders, for her part, described the meeting as "excellent and productive."
Allegations could leave 76-year-old Joe Biden, long known for his affectionate mannerisms, appearing out of touch with the party.
The 25th amendment governs replacement of the president or vice president only, not members of Congress.
All eyes were glued to President Trump's Twitter account for a response.
While this photo is nearly 30 years old, the claim that it shows the business associate of Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani has only been around since January 2020.
The tradition of using multiple pens to sign important legislation, and then giving those pens to the people involved, has been practiced by politicians for decades.
Searching the long quote trails of public figures often turns up interesting statements from days past.
Such an interpretation of the 1952 law would not only be incorrect, it would betray an egregious ignorance of the U.S. Constitution.
Aaron Hernandez's conviction could be vacated under the obscure legal doctrine of abatement ab initio, but that won't necessarily entitle his family to millions of dollars.