WASHINGTON – Quid pro quo. It's hard to say and can require some nuance to prove, but it's the phrase at the center of a contentious impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.

(Ricky Carioti/The Washington Post) This post has been updated. It’s Washington’s new favorite Latin phrase: quid pro quo. On Capitol Hill, Democrats seeking to impeach the president are ...

Trump can (and has) said repeatedly there was “no quid pro quo” — but Trump’s abuse of power is on full display for anyone to see. Why? Because bribery — like all crimes — is hard to ...

Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs – who has become one of Trump’s staunchest, and most effective, defenders – makes the case for the absence of any quid pro quo in a recent column for the American ...

I want nothing," Mr. Trump read to reporters outside the White House. "I want no quid pro quo. Tell Zelensky — President Zelensky to do the right thing." The quote referred to a September 9 ...

A bit of Latin has been on the lips of many lately: quid pro quo. The phrase has been broadly invoked in the House impeachment inquiry into President Trump and his interactions with the leader of ...

Nassau County’s proposed capital spending plan didn’t muster enough votes Monday with Democrats abstaining in protest and Republican County Executive Bruce Blakeman accusing them of a “quid ...

The entire case against Madigan hinges on one Latin phrase—quid pro quo—that is, that Madigan used his power and influence in exchange for jobs for his law firm, among other things.