The House and Senate remain in an impasse over a trial of President Donald Trump on articles of impeachment passed by the House that charge him with abuse of office and obstruction of Congress.
Gary Martin
Washington, D.C. correspondent
Email: gmartin@reviewjournal.com
Phone: 202-662-7390
Gary Martin is the Washington correspondent for the Review-Journal covering Congress. He previously served as political and government editor for the San Antonio Express-News. He has worked at newspapers in Texas and Arizona. Martin received a journalism degree from Colorado State University.
Nevada Rep. Dina Titus and an Oregon Democrat are threatening the hearing over the lease of federal property in Washington, D.C., to the Trump Organization.
The bipartisan Building Blocks of STEM Act was signed into law by President Donald Trump on Dec. 24 after approval by the House and Senate.
Proposed legislation would allow the Air Force access to portions of a wildlife refuge north of Las Vegas for training, but conserve lands for native species and the public.
House and Senate leaders trade verbal barbs and clash over how to proceed with a trial in the upper legislative chamber on articles of impeachment against President Trump.
The Nevada congressional delegation mirrored the full House of Representatives on Wednesday and voted along party lines on the impeachment of President Donald Trump.
The House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, making him only the third president in history to be impeached.
In a historic move, the U.S. House voted Wednesday to impeach President Donald Trump for abusing his presidential power when he asked Ukraine to investigate his political rival ahead of the 2020 election.
Nevada’s lone Republican in the House told state reporters at the Capitol on Wednesday that he would vote against both articles of impeachment.
Nevada’s congressional delegation appeared to be falling in line with party leaders as the House prepares for a historic vote on the impeachment of President Donald Trump.
Independent New Hampshire voters attending a convention held by the group No Labels discussed with the Review-Journal their reasons for not affiliating with a major political party.
The House Judiciary Committee approved two articles of impeachment on party-line votes on Friday, sending the articles to the House floor for consideration next week.
House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y., abruptly canceled a final vote on the articles and ordered a recess until Friday for an up-or-down vote on charges, a decision that surprised and outraged Republicans on the committee.
The House Judiciary Committee debated two articles of impeachment Wednesday, with a vote expected on Thursday. Discussions broke down along party lines, with Democrats accusing President Donald Trump of abuse of office and Republicans defending his conduct.
The Senate voted mostly along party lines Wednesday to confirm controversial judicial nominee Lawrence VanDyke to serve on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.