Lawyers, pollsters, and politicos weigh in on how they think the New York jury’s decision will affect the 2024 presidential race. The outcome of former President Donald Trump’s New York records-falsification trial is most likely to influence undecided voters—a sliver of the electorate that could exert an outsized impact on the Nov. 5 presidential election.
Fox News Digital cameras were rolling outside a New York City courtroom as bystanders reacted to news former President Trump was criminally convicted.
Republican lawmakers in U.S. Congress are infuriated over the NY v Trump trial outcome with one calling it 'a complete travesty that makes a mockery of our system of justice.'
Washington — Republicans derided the verdict in Donald Trump’s New York “hush money” criminal trial on Thursday, sticking by their presumptive nominee for president and claiming bias by the judge — and the jury — against the former president as he was found guilty on all 34 felony counts. “Today is a shameful day in
Former president and presumptive Republican nominee for president Donald Trump is now a convicted felon, but it’s still likely he can vote — and vote for himself — in Florida this fall. Trump, whose primary residence was in New York for most of his life, moved his residency to Florida in 2019, so that’s where
Contenders to be former President Donald Trump's running mate slammed his guilty verdict handed down by the judge in his New York City trial.
Republicans were quick to dismiss the conviction as being the predictable result of a politically-motivated prosecution. Republicans are loudly condemning the guilty verdict in former President Donald Trump’s New York “hush money” trial, with House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) saying the outcome represents “a shameful day in American history.” The comments come after President Trump