After a year of delays, Impeachment: American Crime Story is finally on its way, but how many episodes will there be, and when can fans expect the finale to premiere? Ryan Murphy’s schedule has certainly been hectic these past two years, creating/writing/producing a litany of series, including American Horror Story, American Horror Stories, Ratched, Hollywood, The Politician, Pose, 9-1-1, and Halston, as well as a slew of upcoming movies and TV shows. But, amidst a global pandemic, even the television powerhouse that is Ryan Murphy felt the effects.

The third installment of his anthology series American Crime Story was initially slated to premiere in September of 2020, but filming had to be delayed and the premiere date was pushed back. But now, nearly a full year after its intended release, the show is finally on the road. In the wake of Donald Trump’s presidency and all that came with it, Impeachment: American Crime Story tackles the story of another impeached US president, Bill Clinton (played by Children of Men actor Clive Owen).

Related: American Crime Story: The True Story Of Bill Clinton’s Impeachment

The series is based on the book A Vast Conspiracy: The Real Story of the Sex Scandal That Nearly Brought Down a President by Jeffrey Toobin and showcases the events that led up to Clinton’s impeachment from the perspective of the women at its center, focusing chiefly on what happened to Monica Lewinsky (played by Booksmart’s Beanie Feldstein) and former White House aide Linda Tripp (portrayed by American Horror Story alum Sarah Paulson). Tripp was instrumental in the impeachment of Bill Clinton, having supplied hours of recorded private conversations between herself and Lewinsky that detailed her affair with the president.

American Crime Story Impeachment air date

The series also follows the stories of several other women who found themselves embroiled in the now-infamous political scandal. Paula Jones, the woman who filed the sexual harassment suit against Clinton that set his impeachment in motion, will be portrayed by Masters of Sex actress Annaleigh Ashford and accompanied by several members of her team, including Susan Carpenter-McMillan (Judith Light), Jones’ spokesperson and legal advisor, and Ann Coulter (Cobie Smulders), a former lawyer and future conservative political pundit who advised both Jones and Tripp in their legal proceedings.

With Lewinsky herself involved as a producer, it will be interesting to see what new insights and perspectives the story has to offer. The series is set to premiere on Tuesday, September 7th, and will run for 10 episodes, likely concluding on Tuesday, November 9th if they go without a mid-season break. Although the show has lost some of its potency being now so far removed from the second impeachment of Donald Trump, the rehashing of this well-known scandal paired with the current political climate is likely to stir up a controversy all its own. One way or another, Impeachment: American Crime Story promises to be an unforgettable television experience.

Next: ACS: How Many Presidents Have Been Impeached (& What Happened To Them)