NTD News Today

Articles of impeachment against President Joe Biden could be drafted as early as the spring, according to Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.), who sits on the House Oversight Committee.

Former New York City mayor and Donald Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani appeared in a court in Washington Monday for a civil defamation case related to his claims about fraud in the 2020 presidential election.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is set to visit the United States on Tuesday. He'll meet with President Joe Biden and with members of Congress in Washington, including House Speaker Mike Johnson.

Israel will be opening a border crossing with Gaza—at the request of the United States—for the first time since the war with the Hamas terrorist group started. Authorities will screen and inspect humanitarian aid going into Gaza at the Kerem Shalom border crossing.

Hunter Biden is facing nine new criminal charges. It's the second criminal case DOJ special counsel David Weiss has brought against President Joe Biden's son in his long-running investigation.

Ivy League universities are facing backlash after 3 university presidents testified before a Congressional committee about anti-Semitism on American campuses. A prominent Rabbi and anti-Semitism adviser at Harvard, David Wolpe, resigned on Thursday, citing the "painfully inadequate testimony" from Harvard president Claudine Gay as a primary reason. And University of Pennsylvania donor Ross Stevens has withdrawn a $100 million pledge to the institution.

Former President Donald Trump was back in court Thursday for his New York civil fraud trial. He again criticized New York Attorney General Letitia James before entering the court to watch a witness testify for him.

The House has voted to censure Rep. Jamaal Bowman (D-N.Y.) for falsely pulling a fire alarm in a Capitol Hill office building, forcing its evacuation.

Two democratic lawmakers have unveiled a bill to give prisoners and the formerly incarcerated the right to vote. Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) and Sen. Peter Welch (D-Vt.) are sponsoring the legislation.

Former Speaker of the House, Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.), says he is planning to leave Congress at the end of the year.

The Justice Department has charged four Russian nationals with war crimes related to the invasion of Ukraine. The indictment marks the first-ever use of the U.S. war crimes statute against Russia-affiliated military personnel.

New evidence has emerged of President Joe Biden using secret email addresses. Lawmakers say President Biden used shadow accounts in the past to communicate with business partners of his son, Hunter Biden.

FBI Director Christopher Wray argued Tuesday morning that the FBI must continue collecting data on foreigners outside the United States who pose a threat to national security. He's asking Congress to renew Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

The United States was forced to close a port of entry in Arizona on Monday because of an overwhelming influx of immigrants.

Hackers stole the data of nearly 7 million 23andMe users in October, including sensitive information such as names, birth years, and ancestry reports. Technology news website Tech Crunch first reported the figure on Monday.

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) says he thinks the House has enough votes to formally launch an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden—without support from any Democrats. He said the evidence against President Biden is "so clear you cannot look away."

North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is no longer running for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination. After his withdrawal, he criticized the debate requirements set by the Republican National Committee.

A Jewish falafel shop in Philadelphia has become the latest target of pro-Palestine protesters. Democratic Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro condemned the demonstration as anti-Semitic.

The House voted to expel Rep. George Santos on Friday morning. The New York Republican is facing 23 federal charges, including financial fraud and making false statements. He’s the first representative un U.S. history to be expelled without a conviction.

A court has ruled that former President Donald Trump can be charged in civil lawsuits over the Jan. 6 Capitol breach. A three-judge panel in Washington ruled that he’s not immune from such charges.

Fighting between Israel and the Hamas terrorist organization resumed on Friday following a week-long cease-fire. Over 130 hostages remain in captivity in Gaza.

The House is expected to vote on Friday on whether or not to expel Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.), who faces charges of corruption and of misusing campaign funds.

CDC Director Dr. Mandy Cohen is testifying before a House Commerce subcommittee on how she can restore public trust in her organization before the upcoming winter flu season.

Department of Homeland Security agents are allegedly being taken off their normal cases and told to perform other tasks, such as making sandwiches for illegal immigrants, driving them to doctors' appointments, etc., according to Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), who cited whistleblower reports.

House Speaker Mike Johnson says he fully supports the impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. House Republicans announced that they have created a website to present all relevant information on the investigations into the Biden family's business dealings.

A former Black Lives Matter leader explained Tuesday why he's endorsing former President Donald Trump for president. Earlier this month, the co-founder of BLM Rhode Island said he's disappointed in the Democratic Party.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer warned that "legitimate criticism of Israeli policies ... have often crossed over into something darker.” He cited recent boycotts and vandalism against Jewish-owned businesses and the harassment of Jewish students.

Hunter Biden agreed Tuesday to testify before the House Oversight Committee—but on the condition that it's a public hearing. The House GOP is probing the business dealings of President Joe Biden and his family.

Former President Donald Trump is planning to take the stand in his own defense in the New York civil fraud trial.

The Hamas terrorist group is set to release more Israeli hostages during the extended truce. However, both sides are already reporting cease-fire violations, with Israel providing details of the violence.