A petition demanding President Trump’s impeachment, launched by Free Speech for People, has quickly garnered over 100,000 signatures. The petition cites alleged violations of the Emoluments Clauses, unlawful conduct during his campaign, pardons of January 6th defendants, and recent executive actions, including ending birthright citizenship for some and firing inspector generals. While Republicans largely support Trump, some dissent exists regarding his pardons. The impeachment effort faces long odds with current Republican control of Congress, but Democrats may pursue it if they regain House control in 2026.
Read More
The nonpartisan “Impeach Trump Again” campaign, spearheaded by Free Speech for People, has already gathered over 100,000 signatures urging Congress to impeach former President Trump. The petition cites alleged violations of the emoluments clauses, pardoning of January 6th insurrectionists, and corrupt campaign practices as grounds for impeachment. This initiative builds upon a similar campaign launched in 2017, highlighting continued public concern regarding Trump’s actions. Despite previous impeachment attempts, the current campaign aims to reignite accountability efforts.
Read More
Suspended South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faces insurrection charges following his attempted imposition of martial law, a move that sparked national turmoil and prompted his impeachment. Prosecutors, citing sufficient evidence, indicted Yoon for allegedly ordering the unlawful seizure of parliament and plotting the arrest of political opponents. This makes Yoon the first sitting president to be indicted and he now faces two trials: an impeachment case in the Constitutional Court and a criminal case, potentially carrying a life sentence or the death penalty. His party denounced the charges, while the opposition celebrated the indictment.
Read More
Impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has been charged with insurrection following his December attempt to impose martial law. This unprecedented action plunged the nation into a severe political crisis, making him the first sitting president to face criminal charges. The indictment comes after a court rejected extending his detention, and he now faces trial alongside several co-conspirators, with insurrection carrying a potential life sentence. Meanwhile, the Constitutional Court is deliberating on Yoon’s formal removal or reinstatement, and a presidential election is pending if he is ousted.
Read More
President Trump’s late-night firing of at least 18 inspectors general sparked immediate bipartisan condemnation, with accusations of violating the Inspector General Act, which mandates a 30-day notice to Congress. While Senator Graham initially acknowledged a technical violation, he later defended the action, citing dissatisfaction with the inspectors general’s performance. Senator Schiff countered that these dismissals threatened independent oversight and potentially aimed to suppress investigations into presidential misconduct. The legality of the firings remains contested, with Congress exploring potential responses, including influencing future cabinet appointments.
Read More
Following an eight-hour deliberation, a Seoul court issued an arrest warrant for impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, citing concerns he would destroy evidence. The arrest, related to his controversial declaration of martial law, sparked violent protests at the court by Yoon’s supporters, resulting in numerous arrests and injuries. Yoon, who enjoys immunity from prosecution for most offenses while in office, faces potential rebellion charges that carry a life sentence or the death penalty. The case will now proceed to public prosecutors for indictment, with Yoon’s detention potentially lasting up to six months before trial.
Read More
A Seoul court extended President Yoon Suk Yeol’s detention by 20 days, citing concerns about evidence destruction in an insurrection investigation stemming from his December martial law declaration. This marks the first arrest of a sitting South Korean president, following his refusal to cooperate with investigators. The extension allows continued investigation into the insurrection charges, a crime for which presidents lack immunity. Subsequent to the ruling, some of Yoon’s supporters engaged in violent protests at the court.
Read More
Impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol was arrested for insurrection following his December 3rd martial law declaration, marking a first for an incumbent president. Despite a standoff involving thousands of police and presidential security, Mr. Yoon ultimately complied to prevent violence, though he’s refusing to cooperate with investigators. His lawyers argue the arrest warrant is illegal, while the investigation focuses on whether the martial law declaration constituted an attempted rebellion. The situation remains tense, with the Constitutional Court yet to decide on Mr. Yoon’s permanent removal from office.
Read More
Impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol was arrested at his residence by the Corruption Investigation Office for High-ranking Officials (CIO), marking a historic first in South Korea. The arrest, following a previous failed attempt, involved a large police presence and the CIO’s use of force to overcome resistance from the presidential security service. Yoon stated he cooperated to prevent bloodshed, despite deeming the investigation illegal. He is currently being questioned at CIO headquarters and faces charges related to a botched martial law declaration.
Read More
The home of South Korea’s impeached president has been transformed into a veritable fortress, a scene reminiscent of a medieval siege more than a modern arrest attempt. Layers of barbed wire, vehicle blockades, and hundreds of loyal supporters have effectively turned the compound into an impenetrable stronghold as authorities prepare for a second attempt at apprehending the former leader. This heightened security comes after a previous attempt failed last week, when presidential security service members physically prevented investigators from reaching him. The sheer number of personnel involved – around 200 security personnel linking arms – underscores the level of resistance anticipated in any new attempt.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood