Here Are the 8 Witnesses Set to Testify at This Week’s Impeachment Hearings

 
 
Nov 19, 2019
 

Good morning from Washington, where House Democrats today will hold the first of three impeachment hearings this week. We've got details on eight scheduled witnesses and why they're testifying. The president's enemies sound desperate, Cal Thomas writes. On the podcast, a school choice advocate decries his state's stand against charter schools. Plus: a narrow escape from North Korea, Chick-fil-A's change in direction, and a history lesson in real imperialism for an ill-informed House freshman. On this date in 1863, dedicating a military cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, President Abraham Lincoln captures in under 275 words why the Union must win the Civil War.

 
 
 
News
Photo
By Fred Lucas

The second week of Democrats' impeachment inquiry focuses on witnesses who actually listened in on the phone call between President Trump and Ukraine's president, or who talked directly with Trump about administration policy toward the former Soviet republic.
Commentary
Photo
By Lee Edwards

Instead of bashing "western imperialism," the Minnesota Democrat should learn about the real threats coming from Russia and China.
Commentary
Photo
By Justin Bogie

A new bill would institute a "no budget, no pay" policy: If Congress doesn't adopt a budget resolution by April 15 of each fiscal year, lawmakers would receive no pay until it does.
Analysis
Photo
By Daniel Davis

"Our governor has declared war on opportunity for Pennsylvania families," says Charles Mitchell of the Commonwealth Foundation.
Commentary
Photo
By Cal Thomas

The etymological shift taken by Democrats during the House impeachment hearings is just another reason for Americans to be cynical about Washington.
News
Photo
By Mary Margaret Olohan

Chick-fil-A institutes a "more focused giving approach to provide additional clarity and impact with the causes it supports" by donating to education programs and efforts against homelessness and hunger.
Special Feature
Photo
By Jackson Elliott

When he escaped communist North Korea at 17 years old and made his way to South Korea, Ilhyeok Kim weighed under 88 pounds and stood 4-foot-11. The average 17-year-old male in South Korea weighs 138 pounds and stands 5-foot-8.
 
     
 
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