Marie Yovanovitch, former diplomat pushed out by Trump, will write a memoir
According to the publisher, the book will trace her long career, from Mogadishu, Somalia, to Kyiv and “finally back to Washington, D.C. — where, to her dismay, she found a political system beset by many of the same challenges she…
Trump says he might keep others from listening in on calls
Trump's comment comes after his impeachment was triggered by his July phone call with the president of Ukraine.
WATCH: Barr says DOJ is accepting and vetting info from Giuliani on Ukraine
Attorney General Bill Barr cautioned that federal officials have “to be very careful” with information coming from Ukraine.
Graham: DOJ has process to review Giuliani’s Ukraine info
The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, a close ally of President Donald Trump, said Sunday that the Justice Department has established a way to review information gathered in Ukraine by Trump personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani.
Bill Taylor served as the top American diplomat in Ukraine following the dismissal of Amb. Marie Yovanovitch. The former ambassador was a key witness in the House impeachment inquiry and subsequently left his post. Taylor sits down with Nick Schifrin…
It’s only a matter of time before fresh details, documents and eyewitnesses emerge, including revelations in a new book from John Bolton, the former national security adviser.
From the start of the trial, it was clear there were not enough votes in the Senate to remove Trump from office for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress-- the two articles of impeachment approved by the House.
Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, who voted to convict Trump, was the only senator to cross party lines on the "abuse of power" charge.
The U.S. Senate voted 53-47 along party lines to acquit President Donald Trump on the second article of impeachment—obstruction of Congress.
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