Trump has no visible reaction as jury hands down guilty verdict
Former President Trump was "expressionless" as the jury convicted him on 34 counts of falsifying business records Thursday.
updatesite
Trump Responds to Guilty Verdict in NY Trial: ‘Rigged Decision’
The judge overseeing the case set his sentencing date for July 11. Former President Donald Trump responded after a jury in Manhattan found him guilty of falsifying business records, saying it’s a “disgrace” and a “rigged” affair. The former president made the comments to reporters after leaving the courtroom, also saying it’s a “witch hunt”
Prosecutors unveil cache of Menendez texts in bribery trial
Sen. Bob Menendez trial continues with 2018 texts shown Sen. Bob Menendez trial continues with 2018 texts shown 02:22 Washington — Sen. Robert Menendez of New Jersey was on the cusp of turning 64 when Nadine Arslanian, who would later become his wife and be indicted alongside him in a federal bribery case, asked to
Man tied to former North Dakota lawmaker sentenced to 40 years for child sexual abuse images
North Dakota man Nicholas James Morgan-Derosier has been given a 40-year prison sentence in connection with child sexual abuse images; Morgan-Derosier has ties to former state senator Ray Holmberg.
Trump vows to ‘fight to the end,’ promising ‘this is long from over’ after guilty verdict
Former President Trump vowed to continue fighting for the Constitution and the U.S. after he was found guilty on all counts in the NY v. Trump case.
What’s next for Trump legally? Which case might come up before Election Day?
Former President Trump has crossed one legal challenge off the list but is now awaiting scheduling and a major Supreme Court decision to determine whether he’ll have to spend any more time in a courtroom during the 2024 election cycle.
How Trump’s conviction could change the dynamics of the 2024 race
Former President Donald Trump has been found guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in his Manhattan criminal trial, adding another layer of uncertainty to an already unprecedented campaign. As a convicted felon, Trump is not prevented from continuing to campaign for president, since the Constitution does not prohibit candidates from running for