Impeachment

Top legal ethics expert, Stephen Gillers, raises an issue hiding in plain site.

How big an issue is it that the Senate will allow hearsay objections as a basis to exclude evidence from the record?

Leading scholar on history of impeachment pens a scathing critique of Dershowitz argument. Calls it "brazenly wrong."

Philip Bobbitt writes that the Ukraine allegations amount to an impeachable abuse of power, but not the way some have framed it.

Leading impeachment law scholar pens a scathing critique of President Trump’s Trial Memo sent to senators on Monday.

A list of specific questions reporters (and perhaps members of Congress, if the time comes) should be asking Lev Parnas.

In addition to the larger implications GAO's decision has for the Senate impeachment trial, a close reading of yesterday's report provides some important new insights.

President Donald Trump’s impeachment team reportedly believes that executive privilege poses “significant and important” issues that could prevent former National Security…

To ensure the FOIA is not weaponized and used as an instrument of secrecy, Congress should reform the statute to mirror how the deliberative process privilege is treated in the…

The so-called deliberative process privilege allows federal agencies to redact internal policy debates, but it is often abused.

"The gap between the House vote impeaching President Clinton and the Senate trial was five weeks; patience like empathy seems to be in short supply this season."

Just Security has viewed unredacted emails, which tell the behind-the-scenes story of the defense and budget officials who had to carry out the president’s unexplained hold on…