Trump impeachment

Senators voted on Feb. 5, 2020 to acquit President Trump on two articles of impeachment — abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. The vote ended the trial that began Jan. 21.

Want a quick overview of the case, those involved and key documents? Check out this NPR guide.

Democrats want Mulvaney to testify in impeachment probe
The White House has instructed its officials not to comply with the impeachment inquiry being led by House Democrats. It is uncertain if Mulvaney will appear.
NPR special report: The impeachment inquiry against Donald J. Trump
NPR’s Steve Inskeep hosts the program, which unpacks the House inquiry, the case against the president as it is understood so far, the president’s defense, and the players offering the most important testimony.
Former ambassador to Ukraine says she was told to 'watch her back'
Marie Yovanovitch said she found out from Ukrainian officials that Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, and his now-arrested associates were targeting her and wanted a different person on the job.
Administration insiders who waved a red flag in the Ukraine affair
It was an intelligence community whistleblower who brought the matter to the attention of Congress. But insiders also recorded objections about what took place within the administration.
How Ukraine's president wound up in the middle of the Trump impeachment inquiry
The infamous July 25 call between Volodymyr Zelenskiy and President Trump made what was already a delicate diplomatic situation for the new Ukrainian president even more complicated.
The House passed a resolution setting the rules for public hearings. It also sets the procedures for the president and his counsel for judiciary hearings on articles of impeachment.
How Minnesota’s delegation voted on impeachment inquiry rules
Minnesota U.S. Rep. Collin Peterson split from his Democratic Party colleagues on rules covering the impeachment process, but all other members of the delegation sided with their party’s position.