All Politics
- Impeachment and the history of political combatPartisanship runs through the history of U.S. impeachment proceedings 鈥 not just President Trump鈥檚. Here鈥檚 a look at why.
- FocusAfter Russian trolls target black Americans, one city fights backBlack activists point to a long history of people interfering with African Americans鈥 right to vote. In 2016, that meddling came from overseas.
- First LookPanel calls for removal of outdated racist laws in VirginiaAlthough they haven't been enforced for decades, state segregation laws still exist. Governor Northam is leading a charge to remove them for good.
- Where suburban women might matter more than the presidentGov. Kemp snubbed President Trump鈥檚 Senate pick in favor of a businesswoman, showing the GOP needs to win back suburban voters, particularly women.
- First LookPelosi authorizes drafting impeachment articles against TrumpSpeaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's announcement comes a day after three Congressional witnesses said the president committed impeachable offenses.
- What call logs may mean for impeachment: Three questionsEmbedded in the House impeachment report are call logs 鈥 records that shed light on connections between people and on the chronology of events.
- Politics WatchHarris's lack of 'authenticity' hurt. But what makes a politician genuine?Successful candidates are often skilled at coming across as 鈥榬eal鈥 to voters. It鈥檚 about conveying a lack of fear. Kamala Harris didn't pass the test.
- Kamala Harris shutters campaign. Does she have a shot at VP?Amid uncertainty and contentious politics, voters crave clarity about a candidate鈥檚 values and policy ideals. When those aren鈥檛 fully articulated, doubts creep in.
- First LookAppeals court sides with Congress in Trump bank records suit
- Jamba Juice to Supreme Court: Electoral College voter and his conscienceShould Electoral College members be free to vote their conscience? The U.S. Supreme Court might soon consider that question.
- 鈥榃hat does this actually change?鈥 Our reporters catch you up on impeachment.We asked readers to send in questions about impeachment. Elliot Kim from Fullerton, California, hit on something that鈥檚 top of mind for many: 鈥淲hat does this actually change?鈥
- Politics WatchWhat constitutes 'impeachable' conduct?Ultimately, a majority of the House and two-thirds of the Senate will get to define what鈥檚 impeachable 鈥 and that may hinge on a number of factors.
- Does Trump鈥檚 Navy SEAL pardon undermine military justice?President Donald Trump鈥檚 pardon of Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher over war crimes has disrupted the usual process of the military justice system.
- For those personally touched by Watergate, Trump drama resonatesThose with direct connections to past impeachment dramas say the situation with President Donald Trump feels both familiar and 鈥 different.
- Monitor BreakfastRNC Chair Ronna McDaniel made history at our breakfastThe聽Monitor Breakfast's first 'third generation' guest, Ronna (Romney) McDaniel was open about her conflict with 鈥楿ncle Mitt鈥櫬燼nd about being a woman and mother in politics.
- First LookWhy Michael Bloomberg plans to skip early 2020 primary statesMichael Bloomberg, one of the world's richest men, says America聽"cannot afford four more years of President Trump's reckless and unethical actions."
- Impeachment scorecard: A House, and nation, still dividedJudging by the impact of the last two weeks of open House impeachment hearings, the nation is no closer to consensus.
- Did Ukraine interfere in the 2016 election? Three questions.President Trump has suggested Ukraine meddled in the 2016 campaign 鈥 hence his request for investigations. Part of what he alleges has been debunked.
- Impeachment鈥檚 rock stars: Powerful womenThe impeachment hearings have showcased the expertise and intellect of professional women. Politics aside, women鈥檚 advocates say it鈥檚 significant.聽 聽
- Monitor Breakfast鈥楾hese are two grown men鈥: RNC chair on Uncle Mitt versus TrumpAt a Monitor Breakfast, GOP Chair Ronna (Romney) McDaniel spoke about the intra-party feud between her uncle, Utah Sen. Mitt Romney, and President Trump.