The House Judiciary Committee will host its first hearing in the impeachment inquiry Wednesday. Here's what you should know ahead of time.

The House Judiciary Committee set a Dec. 6 deadline for the President to decide if his counsel will participate in the upcoming impeachment hearings.

Two Washington, D.C., judges will decide if Don McGahn and Charles Kupperman have "immunity" from congressional subpoenas.

The Justice Department said a petition for the documents should be rejected, in part, because of conflicting statements from House Democrats.

​Chief Justice John Roberts agreed to a temporary stay of a previous ruling involving the release of grand jury material from the Mueller report.

The document makes it clear: The Democrats don't believe the president needs to commit a crime in order to be impeached.

This is part of a House committee investigation into possible antitrust issues in big tech.

CLEAN: Shows interior shots House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking at press conference after the Impeachment vote, also present are (from right) Representative Maxine Waters, a Democrat from California and chairwoman of the House Financial...

Alongside Newsy reporters, The Fulcrum's David Hawkings watched nearly every minute of public testimony. So here's what you need to know.

CLEAN: Shows interior shots Speaker of the Hosue Nancy Pelosi at press conference after Congress Impeachment vote, as Representative Jerry Nadler, a Democrat from New York and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and Representative...

The DOJ wants the high court to overturn a lower court's ruling that grants House investigators access to secret grand jury material.

CLEAN: Shows interior shots House Speaker Nancy Pelosi entering the room and starting to speak at press conference after the Impeachment vote, also present are (from right) Representative Maxine Waters, a Democrat from California and...

​The Republican lawmaker says he tested positive for the coronavirus during a screening at the White House on Wednesday.

Lawmakers are investigating possible obstruction of justice by former president Trump during Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation.

The House Judiciary Committee approved procedures for its impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump in a 24-17 vote.