Donald Trump

Special counsel Jack Smith has promised a ‘speedy trial’ but the ex-president’s lawyers are likely to try to stall proceedings

Even the most aggressive have layered their criticism of Trump with attacks against the Justice Department — for bringing charges against him — that make it difficult at times to determine exactly where they stand on the former president

The message read in full: ‘Wannabe dictator speaks at the White House after having his political rival arrested.’ Fox said the message was immediately taken down and ‘addressed’

After his appearance in federal court, the former president drove to a restaurant, where he bowed his head with two pastors and a rabbi for a moment of prayer and even managed to crack some jokes as he posed for photos with supporters

The former Republican president refused to return the classified documents he took from the White House. On the other hand, the incumbent Democratic leader has cooperated with the Justice Department, while the former Secretary of State was never charged

The Republican candidate outlines his legal arguments at a New Jersey fundraiser hours after being indicted over the Mar-a-Lago papers

The former president, who is accused of seven federal crimes, appeared in federal court in Miami on charges related to his handling of classified information at his Mar-a-Lago estate

Assembly Speaker Robin Vos has previously called campus diversity offices a waste of taxpayer money. Meanwhile, UW hired a new chief diversity officer with an annual salary of $225,000 who began work on Monday

Comedian Hannah Gadsby is the show’s lead curator thanks to the success of a 2018 stand-up routine in which they slammed the Spanish painter

Protests were scheduled for later in the day by Trump backers who have criticized the felony charges, though the number of Trump supporters and those opposing him were only a fraction of the crowd

The testimony of the attorney provides some of the strongest evidence against the former president, who has been charged for handling of classified documents at Mar-a-Lago

The case against the former president for seven federal crimes has heightened tensions in the country, which is divided between those who think it is a ‘witch hunt’ to prevent him from running again and those who hope it will show that no one is above the law

Authorities say they are prepared to handle crowds of up to 50,000 in a city expecting demonstrations by supporters of the former president, who will be read the 37 criminal counts against him on Tuesday morning

The president’s silence reflects the precarious and unprecedented situation in which he finds himself: Biden is the first incumbent to have his chief political rival indicted by his own administration

Ryan will be replaced at the Post on an interim basis by Patty Stonesifer, formerly chief executive of the Gates Foundation and a member of the Amazon board

Scott’s show of force comes as he and other presidential contenders aim to carry on with their campaigns while much of the political world parses the indictment of Republican front-runner Donald Trump

Ahead of his Tuesday afternoon court appearance in Miami, the former president and his allies have been escalating efforts to undermine the criminal case against him and drum up protests

The U.S. and Israel stopped financing UNESCO after it voted to include Palestine as a member state in 2011. The Trump administration decided in 2017 to withdraw from the agency altogether the following year

Numerous companies that openly support LGBTQ+ groups have been subjected to boycotts, in a conservative offensive against inclusivity and sustainability

In the investigation into confidential papers kept at Mar-a-Lago, the former president’s ‘body man’ is charged with six counts, including conspiracy to obstruct justice and withholding a record

The Florida governor sought to project strength by campaigning in one of the more than a dozen states scheduled to hold its GOP primary on Super Tuesday next March, weeks after the earliest states vote

The indictment paints a picture of the former president’s life at the Florida mansion, where he stored hundreds of top secret documents after leaving office. The case is set to test U.S. democracy and the judicial system

Justice Department prosecutors brought 37 felony counts against Trump in their indictment. An aide to Trump, Walt Nauta, was charged as a co-conspirator with six felony counts.

The federal indictment against Trump unsealed Friday includes 37 counts, including allegations that the former president intentionally possessed classified documents, showed them off to visitors, willfully defied Justice Department demands to return them and made false statements about them

The architect behind the first federal indictment of a former US president is described by colleagues as fearless and ready for the job after a lifetime prosecuting hardened criminals

The fact that someone under indictment — twice — could somehow still be considered a viable presidential candidate underscores Trump’s continued grip on the Republican Party, as well as the fundamental ways in which he has transformed American democratic norms