The debate is no longer about whether his removal is warranted. It's about the political and practical calculations.

Impeaching President Trump will only help the Republican Party.

Donald Trump is now implicated in criminal wrongdoing. But how will it end?

The vice president's decades-old argument for impeaching an immoral president is more nuanced than it seems.

In claiming vast presidential powers, the administration has set the stage to break all precedents.

In his attacks on Amazon and the Justice Department, the president is inviting a reckoning.

Democrats who want to impeach Trump can learn a lot from the Republicans' failed effort to oust Bill Clinton two decades ago.

How both Republicans and Democrats are undermining a crucial constitutional tool to oust an unfit president

The latest indictments suggest a pattern of behavior on the part of Trump and his associates—the kind of pattern that brought down Richard Nixon.

Why it might be impossible in the age of Trump

The party needs to focus on winning elections, not removing Trump.

Billionaire donor Tom Steyer says the party's politicians must declare their stance on removing Trump from office. He's in the minority.

The president is too incompetent to serve, and Congress must be pressured into removing him.

Nothing fires up the liberal base like calls for impeachment. But will that flip seats controlled by Republicans?

Some rank-and-file members are doing it. Why aren't the party's leaders showing the same courage of conviction?

Some on the left say the vice president would do more damage than Trump. But a post-impeachment Republican Party would erupt in civil war.