President Clinton, Vice President Gore and Minority Leader Richard Gephardt react to the impeachment vote.

A closer look at the House votes on the four articles of impeachment.

Rep. Bob Livingston announces that he will not serve as Speaker of the House in January.

Rep. Richard Gephardt's (D-MO) statement asking for the House to consider a censure option. (12/19)
Rep. Henry Hyde (R-IL) closes the impeachment debate. (12/19)

The Committee approves four articles of impeachment. Kwame Holman looks at the vote in a NewsHour special report.

Read or listen to President Clinton's statement regarding the impeachment inquiry.

Listen to RealAudio excerpts from the Judiciary Committee's debate on the articles of impeachment.

Republican counsel David Schippers and Democratic counsel Abbe Lowell present the case for and against impeachment, following opening statements from the committee.

Committee Democrats propose an alternative to impeachment.

House Judiciary Committee Republicans draft four articles of impeachment.

Extended excerpts of Wednesday's hearings in RealAudio.

Read or listen to the opening comments by Chairman Hyde, Rep. Conyers and White House Special Counsel Gregory Craig.

Three former Democratic members who voted to impeach Richard Nixon give their take on the the current hearings -- In RealAudio.

Listen to RealAudio excerpts of Tuesday's hearing.

Full text of the White House's 184-page rebuttal of charges levied by the impeachment probe.

Excerpts from the Judiciary Committee's hearings on the consequences of perjury.

Chairman Hyde and Rep. Conyers deliver their opening statements on the consequences of perjury.

President Clinton answers questions about the Lewinsky matter put to him by the House Judiciary Committee.

Follow The NewsHour's coverage using our RealVideo broadcast. Click here for 28.8K version of Thursday's hearing.

Read and watch excerpts from the Judiciary Committee's hearing in an hour-long NewsHour special report.

Read the House Judiciary Committee chairman's opening statement.

Rep. John Conyers, the ranking Democrat of the Judiciary Committee, delivers his opening statement.

Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's prepared statement before the Judiciary Committee.

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