They accused President Trump of having abused his power and "betrayed the nation."

Alan Dershowitz is right: House Democrats failed to allege a violation of established law.

The House Judiciary Committee meets to debate the language in articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump.

The Constitution does not include the term "articles of impeachment," but a November 2019 Congressional Research Service analysis of the impeachment process explains what they are.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi signed the articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump Wednesday evening before they were sent to the Senate.

Here are the stories you shouldn't miss today: TOP STORIES Articles of Impeachment Looming Only four months ago, the debate over whether to impeach President Trump deeply divided Democrats in Congress, pitting moderates in pro-Trump districts against progressives in liberal strongholds.

House Democrats are contemplating a strategy that will only bolster Republican claims that their impeachment inquiry is an election-year stunt.

It certainly doesn't seem like Trump learned his lesson.

Reasserting Congress as a check and balance on the presidency, she says, "If we allow a president to be above the law, we do so surely at the peril of our republic."

Second impeachment of Donald Trump

House Democratic leaders unveiled their articles of impeachment into President Donald Trump on Dec. 10, 2019. Read those articles below:

Next, the full House will vote to send the impeachment to the Senate. If the articles pass the House, Trump will be the third president ever impeached in US history.

The vote, divided down party lines, came after two marathon days of bitter, partisan debate. WATCH OTHER FULL EPISODES OF WORLD NEWS TONIGHT: http://abc.go.c...

House Democrats unveiled two articles of impeachment against President Trump, accusing him of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. They say the president will remain a "threat" to the Constitution if allowed to stay in office. Nancy Cordes reports.

In a day of tradition and ceremony, Chief Justice John Roberts took the oath and each of the senators were sworn in to administer "impartial justice" in the impeachment trial of President Trump. House managers read the charges against the president. Nancy Cordes reports.

The House Judiciary Committee approved articles of impeachment against President Trump, setting up a vote by the full chamber next week to make President Trump the third U.S. president to be impeached.

For the just the third time in U.S. history, the House of Representatives will vote on whether to impeach a president. Next week's decision follows Friday's fiercely divided, party-line vote by the House Judiciary Committee, approving two articles of impeachment against President Trump. The president fired back at Democrats, insisting he has done nothing wrong. He called the hearings a "hoax" and a "sham," and…

The deliberative, sometimes tedious process lets members of the Judiciary Committee propose changes to the articles of impeachment before voting to recommend them to the full House. It can get messy.

The president has been Impeached Man Walking for 'The Resistance' since before he took the oath of office.

House Democrats have unveiled their allegations. After it finalizes the articles, the Judiciary Committee is expected to send them to the full House for a vote on whether to impeach.