Fox Opinion

Will Democrats be able convince a divided country that President Trump is unworthy of his office and must be impeached?

No American president has ever been removed from office by Congress. That is almost certain to remain the case at the conclusion of impeachment proceedings against President Trump that began public hearings Wednesday in the House of Representatives.

Desperate Democrats know they have no chance of removing President Trump in a trial in the Republican-controlled Senate. But they are determined to use their House majority to impeach him and send their ridiculous case against him to the Senate for a pointless trial for one reason only: to hurt his reelection chances.

As public hearings on impeachment begin, we will see the case for and the case against impeaching President Trump. The facts are largely undisputed, but each side has its version of them.

This impeachment spectacle is just a repeat of the collusion spectacle. A mysterious source triggers a massive investigation that goes nowhere. We've seen it. We've done it. We've paid for it.

The House Intelligence Committee impeachment hearing Wednesday went as expected: nothing new was learned, and what we already knew was affirmed: there was no quid pro quo on President Trump’s July 25 phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

House Democrats have decided to impeach President Trump, even though he has not been accused of anything for which he can be credibly impeached/,

The latest attempt to remove President Trump from office by Democrats rests upon the anonymous complaint of an unidentified government employee.

Should President Trump be impeached? Millions of Americans are asking themselves that question as the House Intelligence Committee begins televised impeachment hearings Wednesday.

Donald Trump’s presidency and the 2020 election likely hang on whether Schiff’s sleight of hand can survive the bright lights of public exposure and cross-examination.

Liberals were once among the most stalwart defenders of free speech. Not anymore.

House Republicans face stark disadvantages as the public impeachment hearings kick off on Wednesday, both procedurally and substantively.

It is the president, not the bureaucracy, who was elected by the American people.

The prospects of the White House and Congress working out a DACA deal now are no better than they were when this all started.

As the House Intelligence Committee begins the public hearing portion of its impeachment inquiry against President Trump on Wednesday – an inquiry that has been only approved by partisan Democrats who control the chamber – Americans are asking themselves: what does this mean for the future of our country?

Democrats and Republicans in Congress should join together to approve the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement on trade.

The Democrats’ partisan impeachment witch hunt against President Trump – absurdly centered on a routine phone call between him and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky – will become a televised farce Wednesday with the opening of public hearings..

The Daily Northwestern newspaper at Northwestern University published a hilariously pathetic apology to activists after covering a speech on campus by former Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

Democrats must present real proof if they expect Republicans to join their relentless anti-Trump wild-goose chase.

The World Bank must recommit to ending extreme poverty by helping countries use all of the world’s abundant energy resources.