Author: Susan Page, USA TODAY

When John Bolton posed for a USA TODAY photo, he held aloft his new memoir with a grin, mimicking Trump’s photo op with a Bible at St. John’s Church.

Biden needed to tackle the accusations personally and directly. He also needed to square his denials with the standards of the #MeToo movement.

The deadly pandemic has done what impeachment did not: Cost President Trump his national lead over Joe Biden, a new USA TODAY/Suffolk Poll shows.

It is rare for a president to use the White House briefing room for such a fervent defense of himself, especially while a crisis is still unfolding.

Eighty years ago, Nancy D’Alesandro’s birth to a Baltimore congressman made headlines. Now she’s running the House.

The pace was faster and the attacks were harsher than in the previous debates, perhaps because the stakes have gotten higher as states begin to vote.

There are ideological differences in the presidential field, but what Democrats are really debating is: Which one can defeat Donald Trump?

The first public impeachment hearing was expected to be an effort by Democrats to put into context the private testimony. Then news happened.

The anonymous official who has written a scathing account of President Trump suggests he might refuse to leave office even if impeached or defeated.

Key excerpts from “A Warning,” a book by an anonymous senior administration official about President Trump and his administration.