A hundred senators have cast judgment on President Donald Trump, but the saga of his impeachment will only be put to rest when the ultimate jury -- 150 million American voters -- delivers a final verdict in November.

This is the big takeaway from the impeachment and trial of Donald Trump: The President can do as he damn well pleases and, when forced to take a stand, lots of senators will let him.

As impeachment comes to a close with the acquittal of President Donald J. Trump, it's fair to ask why Democratic leadership went down this route and what, if anything, they accomplished.

He was never called upon to break a tie or influence how the Senate impeachment trial might end, but Chief Justice John Roberts' legacy will be forever entwined with President Donald Trump's.

After much hemming and hawing, Maine Sen. Susan Collins announced on Tuesday that she would vote to acquit President Donald Trump on both impeachment articles brought against him by the Democratic-controlled House.

The Senate has voted to acquit President Donald Trump on two articles of impeachment. However, Sen. Mitch McConnell still won't say if the President's conduct regarding Ukraine was inappropriate.

As the Senate acquitted President Donald Trump of both articles of impeachment, the President tweeted a meme implying that he will be infinitely running for reelection.

After the Senate voted to acquit President Trump on the articles of impeachment, George Conway said that history would support Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) who voted against his party to convict Trump on one count.