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Rep. Katherine Clark Calls Ambassador Gordon Sondland's Impeachment Inquiry Testimony 'Pivotal'
The Congresswoman says so far the impeachment inquiry into President Trump is setting forth "a stunning picture of betrayal and abuse of power." -
Days From Shutdown Deadline, Congress Races To Pass Temporary Government Funding Bill
With the government set to run out of money on Thursday lawmakers say another temporary funding measure is needed. A stopgap spending bill introduced funds federal agencies through December 20. -
Trump Suggests He May Give Written Testimony In Impeachment Inquiry
The president's suggestion came after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi offered Trump the opportunity to come and testify before the impeachment panel -
Mass. Nonprofit Ready To Feed Coast Guard Families If Government Shuts Down Again
Families of federal workers worry another shutdown may come before the end of the year. If that happens, the Massachusetts Military Support Foundation is prepared to help. -
Betsy DeVos And The High-Stakes Standoff Over Student Loan Forgiveness
The Education Department narrowly avoids a subpoena in a fight with House Democrats over forgiving the loans of defrauded student borrowers. -
Shelby Says Sessions Could Win Alabama Senate Race Despite Rift With Trump
GOP Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama, a longtime ally of Jeff Sessions, says his former Senate colleague could win a bid to regain his old seat despite a "difficult relationship" with President Trump. -
Rep. Stephen Lynch Worries Impeachment Inquiry Could 'Backfire' For Dems Come Election Day
Rep. Stephen Lynch said Wednesday he’s concerned that pursuing an impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump could hurt Democrats in the 2020 election. -
Rep. Jim McGovern: In Private, Republican Colleagues Say They Are 'Appalled' By Trump's Behavior
The chair of the House Rules Committee shares his thoughts on being jeered by his Republican colleagues last week, and what some of them say to him behind closed doors. -
Ex-Trump Aide Confirms Biden Probe Sought, Says Not Illegal
A former top White House official confirmed Thursday that military aid to Ukraine was held up by President Trump's demand for the ally to investigate Democrats and Joe Biden, but he testified he saw nothing illegal it. -
WATCH: Sharply Divided House Approves Dems' Impeachment Rules
There was no doubt that the Democratic-controlled body would approve the eight pages of procedures on Thursday, with each side likely to lose a handful of defectors, if any.