President Trump, on the eve of his expected impeachment, lit into congressional Democrats. Trump wrote a rambling and raging letter that voters would punish Democrats and history would vindicate him.

A contingent of Democratic House members from Republican-leaning districts announced one by one Monday that after weeks of extraordinary pressure, they have decided to vote to impeach President Trump.

Rep. Justin Amash (I-Mich.) could reach conservative voters in a way Democrats can’t, potentially bolstering their case to the public. He could also provide Democrats cover from GOP accusations that they’re pursuing a partisan impeachment.

The House Judiciary Committee voted along party lines to move the articles of impeachment to the fulHouse. On “Can He Do That?” politics reporter Colby Itkowitz breaks down what happened in the committee debate and what to expect in the House next week.

From "The Daily 202" podcast: The committee is expected to pass them on party lines later this morning, and the full House is still on track to vote next week.

From “The Daily 202” podcast: Several GOP senators say privately that it would be much better to limit the trial and quickly vote to acquit Trump, rather than engage in what could become a political circus.

From “The Daily 202” podcast: The nation saw a split screen Tuesday, in which Nancy Pelosi dashed from a somber announcement of articles of impeachment against the president to a jubilant proclamation of a revised North American trade accord.

House Democrats unveiled two articles of impeachment against the president on Tuesday: abuse of power and obstruction during Congress’s investigation of Trump’s interactions with Ukraine. Aaron Blake explains the latest on "Post Reports."

House Democrats announced articles on abuse of power and obstruction of Congress in its investigation of his conduct regarding Ukraine. On “Can He Do That?” reporter Mike DeBonis explains what the articles mean, why they matter and what happens next.

From “The Daily 202” podcast: Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee laid the groundwork for their charges Monday in a daylong hearing that showcased how partisan the proceedings have become.