Former President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, stemming from hush money payments.
Trump, a 2024 presidential candidate, pleaded not guilty to 34 felony charges in a Manhattan courtroom. Here’s what to know about Trump’s day in court.
When Donald Trump stepped into a Manhattan courthouse Tuesday, his usual bravado was replaced with palpable anger and notable silence.
Former President Donald Trump is trying to turn criminal charges against him to his political advantage. Trump has been claiming the 34 felony charges filed against him last week are part of a plot to interfere with the 2024 presidential election.Â
A federal judge wants to know if ex-President Donald Trump plans to attend a New York trial this month resulting from a columnist's claims that he raped her in a department store dressing room in the 1990s.
Long before ballots are tallied and reliable polls are conducted, one of the earliest ways to gauge the popularity of presidential candidates is with dollars.Â
A major anti-abortion group is blasting former President Donald Trump, saying his contention that abortion restrictions should be left up to individual states, not the federal government, is a "morally indefensible position for a self-proclaimed pro-life presidential candidate."Â
Former President Donald Trump has emerged largely unscathed politically from his New York indictment. But a new poll suggests that investigations in Georgia and Washington could prove more problematic with the public.Â
District Attorney Alvin Bragg agreed Friday to let Republicans on a committee question an ex-prosecutor about the case against Donald Trump.
As probes of former President Donald Trump in Washington and Atlanta intensify, Republican critics of Trump see an opportunity for intensifying legal woes to take away his frontrunner mantle in the 2024 presidential race in a way that an earlier indictment in New York failed to do.
As former President Donald Trump lashed out about his indictment in Florida, many fellow Republicans fell in line behind him, with some marked exceptions.
The Republican presidential front-runner burned through at least $42.8 million this year, much of it to cover legal costs.
