National Archives: This video explores the 1871 trial of buggery for Fanny and Stella, two crossdressing theatrical performers at the time.This film is part of ‘Uncovering LGBTQ+ lives in the archive’, a series of films combining...

In recent days the Senate trial of Donald Trump has really got underway, with both sides making their opening remarks and setting our their cases. In this video, we run through what's happened so far, as well as explaining the opening...

John Bolton, who served as National Security Adviser in the first Trump administration, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. The indictment raises serious legal and political questions about his role and actions during and after...

John Bolton, Trump's former national security advisor, has been indicted on 18 counts. of mishandling classified documents. (Scripps News)

John Bolton, who served as National Security Adviser in the first Trump administration, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. The indictment raises serious legal and political questions about his role and actions during and after...

Bolton called the investigation and subsequent charges a form of retribution. (Scripps News)

U.S. President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser John Bolton, who became a public critic of the president, has been indicted on charges related to the handing of national defence documents after a raid of his house in...

Former Trump administration national security adviser John Bolton was charged Thursday with storing top secret records at home and sharing with relatives diary-like notes about his time in government that contained classified information.

John Bolton pleaded not guilty to 18 counts of mishandling classified information and, in a written statement, vowed to defend his own “lawful conduct” and to expose U.S. President Donald Trump’s “abuse of power.” The former national...

Newly released court records show the FBI seized multiple documents labeled secret, confidential and classified from the office of John Bolton in a recent raid. (Scripps News)

FBI agents raided ex–Trump adviser John Bolton’s home over an alleged classified documents probe tied to theft, misuse, and retention concerns. (Scripps News)

Bolton was a vocal critic of U.S. President Donald Trump and the search has stoked fears the administration is going after his critics.

These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Tuesday, February 18, 2020.

Ex-aide John Bolton says in unpublished book Trump wanted to freeze aid until Kyiv helped investigations, report says.

Sen. Mitt Romney, a Republican, says he thinks it’s important to hear from John Bolton after details of the former national security adviser’s manuscript emerged in the press.

Allegations in a book by former national security adviser John Bolton about withholding aid to Ukraine sparked calls for him to testify at U.S. President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial, even from some Republicans.

Senator Romney says it's 'increasingly likely' four Republicans will join Democrats in voting to call Bolton as witness.

An unpublished book manuscript by former U.S. national security adviser John Bolton says President Donald Trump told him directly that he wanted a freeze on military aid to Ukraine until Kyiv helped with investigations into Democrats.

Trump attorney Alan Dershowitz argues that if a president issues a quid pro quo to a foreign country, it still does not constitute an abuse of power at the Senate impeachment trial.

CBC's Ellen Mauro on the latest from Washington D.C. as Trump acts on several fronts

The emergence of the B.1.617.2 coronavirus variant has led some scientists to call for the reopening to be delayed.

Bolton's memoir alleges Trump asked China for help in re-election campaign and portrays him as 'stunningly uninformed'.

Former U.S. National Security Advisor John Bolton’s book allegedly reveals President Donald Trump dislikes Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. It also alleges he instructed staffers to verbally attack Trudeau on television.

Geoffrey Berman agrees to leave his job with assurance investigations into president’s allies would not be disturbed.