The Impeachment of Donald Trump

In the first week of open impeachment hearings, three career diplomats gave dramatic testimony before the House Intelligence Committee. Democrats started building a case for removing President Trump from office, while Republicans questioned every aspect of the proceedings. Come inside the impeachment inquiry with The Washington Post.

In the second week of open impeachment hearings, nine U.S. officials gave dramatic testimony before the House Intelligence Committee - and for the first time, people who listened to Trump's July 25 call with Ukraine spoke publicly. Come inside the impeachment inquiry with The Washington Post.

When lawmakers returned from Thanksgiving, the House Judiciary Committee took over the impeachment inquiry into President Trump as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said Democrats will move forward. Come inside the impeachment inquiry with The Washington Post.

Attacks on both sides got heated and personal as the House Judiciary Committee approved two articles of impeachment against President Trump. Come inside the impeachment inquiry with The Washington Post.

Donald Trump is the third president in U.S. history to face a Senate trial. The week before Christmas, the House passed two articles of impeachment, while the president rallied supporters in Michigan. Come inside the impeachment inquiry with The Washington Post.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) sent articles of impeachment to the Senate after several weeks of delay, and Chief Justice John G. Roberts swore in Senators. Come inside the impeachment process with The Washington Post.

Over three days, the House impeachment managers laid out opening arguments in the impeachment trial of Donald Trump.

President Trump's lawyers concluded their defense, and after 16 hours of questioning, the Senate voted against calling witnesses like former national security adviser John Bolton and Lev Parnas to testify.

The president was acquitted on both charges of impeachment by the Senate, with Sen. Mitt Romney crossing the aisle and voting to convict on one charge.