The House impeached Trump. What happens next?
There are a few procedural steps before the House can send the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
Watch CBS News
There are a few procedural steps before the House can send the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
A parade of lawmakers made their cases for and against impeachment in a marathon session that ended in just the third presidential impeachment in U.S. history.
CBS News spoke to voters from coast to coast and heard from voters on both sides of the impeachment debate.
The president also said he'll leave it up to Mitch McConnell to decide whether to call witnesses in the Senate trial.
The debate will last six hours, and there will be no amendments.
In remarks on the Senate floor, McConnell called a request from Schumer for witnesses during the Senate impeachment trial a "strange request."
The White House is trying to point back at some of the president's signature accomplishments, as Mr. Trump tweets frequently about impeachment.
Congressman Jeff Van Drew was one of two Democrats to vote against formally opening an impeachment inquiry.
With the House poised to impeach the president, Senate Democrats are working to shape an eventual trial.
Senate Republicans, including McConnell, have been signaling to the president they would prefer a speedy trial that does not involve calling any new witnesses.
Amash left the Republican Party earlier this year after saying he believed President Trump had committed impeachable acts.
"We may interfere with some tee times here, but we ought to really stand up for the demeanor, the history and the traditions of the Senate," Durbin said.
Public hearings have done little to sway public opinion with few people changing their mind.
New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman and Washington Free Beacon editor-in-chief Eliana Johnson debate Congress' proceedings on Trump's withholding of security aid from Ukraine for personal gain
"We're not going to live in a world where only Republicans get looked at," Graham told "Face the Nation."
Here are the highlights, analysis and a look ahead after a historic week in the nation's capital.
The House Judiciary Committee voted to impeach the president on Friday, sending the decision to the full House.
Committee approves charges of abuse of power and obstruction against Trump, making it almost certain he will become third U.S. president in history to be impeached
The marathon debate lasted 14 hours and the votes were postponed until Friday morning.
In a new letter, the Office of Management and Budget is further defending its withholding of security assistance to Ukraine, which is now at the center of the House's impeachment investigation into President Trump.
The Judiciary Committee held a "markup" hearing to debate the two articles of impeachment against the president.
House Democrats announced two articles of impeachment against the president for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
In the space of an hour, Pelosi oversaw the announcement of articles of impeachment and another on the trade deal
House Democrats announced two articles of impeachment against President Trump on Tuesday.
"No one — not even the president — is above the law," House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler said on Capitol Hill