House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was leaving a news conference that had concluded Thursday when a reporter asked if she hated President Donald Trump. “I don’t hate anybody,” she said. She then returned to the lectern to say that as a Catholic who was raised “with a heart full of love” she resented the question. “I pray for the president

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced on Thursday that she is asking Democrats to proceed with drafting articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump, saying his actions have “seriously violated the Constitution” and “our democracy is at stake.”

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced on Thursday that she is asking Democrats to proceed with drafting articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump, saying his actions have “seriously violated the Constitution” and “our democracy is at stake.”

Senator Elizabeth Warren explains the painful memories behind her unexpected emotional reaction to a teen supporter who asked her a personal question during an Iowa town hall campaign event.

Take a look back at the key moments from the first House Judiciary Committee Impeachment hearing.

Stanford Law professor Pamela Karlan explains the difference between President Donald Trump and a king. “I’ll just give you one example,” she said. “The Constitution says there can be no titles of nobility. So while the president can name his son Barron, he can’t make him a baron.”

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George Washington University Professor Jonathan Turley says the House’s case for a bribery charge against President Donald Trump is “not good enough.”

Stanford Law Professor Pamela Karlan explains what bribery meant at the time the U.S. Constitution was written.

Stanford Law Professor Pamela Karlan said she was insulted by House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Doug Collins, R-Ga., after he said in his opening statement that witnesses at Wednesday’s impeachment hearing may not have read and digested Rep. Adam Schiff’s, D-Calif, report or the Republican’s response to the report “in any real way” and the hearing was not about

George Washington University Law Professor Jonathan Turley expressed his concern about “lowering impeachment standards to fit a paucity of evidence and an abundance of anger.”

House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Doug Collin, R-Ga., delivers his opening statement during Wednesday’s public impeachment hearing.

Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman testifies before the House Judiciary Committee on why he thinks President Donald Trump’s actions are impeachable.