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Speaker Nancy Pelosi appeared frustrated that so many people are calling for the House to impeach the president now without truly understanding how the process works. At her weekly press conference Wednesday morning, Pelosi said: SPEAKER NANCY PELOSI: What's important for people to know, first of all, I travel all the time in the country. Do you know that most people think impeachment means you're out of office? Did you ever get that feeling or are you just in the bubble here? They think if you get impeached, you're gone, and that is completely not true. And I may have thought that myself 50 years ago. You get impeached and it is an indictment. An indictment. So when you're impeaching somebody, you want to make sure you have the strongest possible indictment because it is not the means to an end that people think. All you do, vote to impeach, bye bye birdie. It isn't that. It is an indictment, so you want to have the best possible indictment. Going through the legal process in a way that shows accommodation, that we need to get the courts to rule in our favor because we've done it correctly and the rest.

The U.S. and Mexico failed to reach an agreement Wednesday to avert tariffs after a meeting between officials of the two countries.

May was a rough month for the oil market.

The U.S. auto industry opposes President Trump's threatened tariffs on goods imported from Mexico. It says the taxes would increase the cost of vehicles and play havoc with supply chains.

Labour minister defends workplaces requiring women wear high heels at work despite popular campaign against practice.

Nissan is no longer letting itself be steamrolled by the FCA-Renault merger.

Prayuth Chan-ocha, who once led a military coup, may find ruling more complicated now that he heads a multiparty government.

Tom Rice was among the 18,000 paratroopers who would be dropped behind enemy lines

"The fate of the world depended on their success," Queen Elizabeth II said as she honored thousands of soldiers and sailors who took part in the invasion of Nazi-occupied France.

House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) said Wednesday that he is “confident” special counsel Robert Mueller will testify before his panel “soon.”

Donald Trump will follow his predecessors in marking D-Day at Normandy, France, but he may be far less effusive about partnerships with European allies.

A popular luxury resort in the Dominican Republic says that a U.S. tourist who recently alleged that she was assaulted there in January went public after they refused her demand for $2.2 million.

After a three-day trip to Britain, which included a state visit with Queen Elizabeth II, the president will commemorate the World War II operation in northern France.

We edited the articles against Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton, and came up with articles against President Trump.

A federal judge in New York says he's not planning to rule on the allegations until after the Supreme Court's likely decision this month on the fate of the census question.

As a new generation of candidates questions the president’s avoidance of Vietnam, the president offers a new account of his attitude toward the war.

U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., blasted President Trump on Wednesday over his recent comments about why he didn't serve in Vietnam, saying he used his "wealth and privilege" to avoid being inducted into the military.

The plan will affect 1.4 million acres, including 74 national wildlife refuges, according to U.S. Interior Secretary David Bernhardt.

President Donald Trump told reporters Thursday that tariffs on China could be raised by another $300 billion if necessary.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi told senior Democrats on Tuesday that she ultimately wants to see President Trump “in prison,” according to a report.