Supported by
Advertisement
Facing a potential indictment, the former president devoted much of his speech in Waco, Texas, to criticizing the justice system, though his attacks were less personal and caustic than in recent days.
By Michael C. Bender and
In an overnight post, the former president warned of “potential death and destruction” if he was indicted. Hours later, the Manhattan district attorney’s office received a threatening letter.
By Maggie Haberman, Jonah E. Bromwich and
The payoff to Stormy Daniels that has a Manhattan grand jury weighing criminal charges against Mr. Trump can trace its lineage to political skulduggery in 1968 and 1980.
By
Federal prosecutors continue to build a case that the former president obstructed efforts by the government to reclaim classified material and that he may have misled his own lawyer.
By Maggie Haberman, Alan Feuer, Ben Protess and
The panel that has been investigating the case involving the former president typically meets on a different matter on Thursdays and does not convene on Fridays.
By Jonah E. Bromwich, Ben Protess and
A judge said that they could become victims of “harassment or worse” from supporters of the former president as he faces a lawsuit by the writer E. Jean Carroll.
By
Attorney General Merrick Garland and other prosecutors have sought to demonstrate that politics should not infect the justice system. Those efforts face a steep challenge as the Trump investigations move ahead.
By Glenn Thrush and
The office of the Manhattan district attorney, Alvin L. Bragg, said the committee chairmen’s attempts to intervene in the investigation were “unlawful.”
By Luke Broadwater, Jonah E. Bromwich and
To try to convict the former president of a felony, prosecutors might attempt to connect state election law to a federal election.
By Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich, William K. Rashbaum and
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
