Donald Trump

The appeals court upheld but narrowed a gag order that barred Trump from verbally attacking witnesses over their participation in the case

Teetering between prison and the White House, navigating his campaign and his trial, the former president is planning his return despite being accused of 91 criminal offenses. His first challenge is to win the Republican presidential primaries so that he can contest the 2024 general election. His victory would alter US democracy and its role in the world

Trump courses have hosted LIV events five times in the two years the Saudi-funded league has existed

Backers are far from gathering enough signatures, but if the measure makes the June 2024 ballot and voters pass it, North Dakota would have to replace ballot scanners with hundreds of workers

Jeff Roe, the top adviser to Never Back Down, announced his departure hours after ‘The Washington Post’ published a story on internal disputes between the group and the campaign

The poll found that about half of U.S. adults, 51%, say democracy is working ‘not too well’ or ‘not well at all’

The trial has offered fresh insight into Trump’s finances, his dealings with lenders, his aspiration to be an NFL owner, and some of the fuzzy math — mistaken or intentional — at issue in the case

Giuliani had already conceded in court documents that he falsely accused the women of ballot fraud, but continued to repeat his baseless allegations about them out the courthouse

‘Love Has Won: The Cult of Mother God’ is an HBO documentary about the sect that ended with the discovery of a blue corpse in 2021. The film delves into the paranoid fantasies of the cult’s followers, many of whom had harsh lives and felt forgotten by the system

The governor of Florida gained notoriety during the Covid-19 pandemic and now he’s looking to get to the White House. Here’s what you need to know about him

The court ruled that Trump’s lawyers erred by suing trial Judge Arthur Engoron, who imposed the gag order in October after Trump disparaged his law clerk

Justices agreed to hear a case involving the validity of a crime for which dozens of rioters have already been convicted and of which Donald Trump is accused

Republicans close ranks to pass on the floor an inquiry that is in fact already underway

A ruling in Trump’s favor would presumably derail the case and a protracted appeal could delay a trial well beyond its scheduled start date of March 4

The case threatens to disrupt the 2024 Republican front-runner’s real estate empire and even stop him from doing business in his native state

The justices will hear appeals from the Biden administration and the maker of the drug mifepristone to reverse an appellate ruling that would cut off access to the drug

The court’s decision to weigh in on the obstruction charge could threaten the start of Trump’s trial, currently scheduled for March 4

Kevin McCarthy ordered the probe in September, but Republicans now want it to be endorsed and formalized by the lower chamber

Chris Sununu, a critic of Donald Trump, is very popular in his state, which is one of the first to elect delegates

Wandrea “Shaye” Moss recounted changing her appearance to try to hide as Giuliani and other allies of Trump used surveillance footage to accuse her and her mother of committing voter fraud

The most ambitious wolf reintroduction effort in the U.S. in almost three decades marks a sharp departure from aggressive efforts by Republican-led states to cull wolf packs

The request filed Monday for the Supreme Court to take up the matter directly reflects Smith’s desire to keep the trial, currently set for March 4, on track

The former New York City mayor has already been found liable in the defamation lawsuit. The only issue to be determined at the trial is the amount of damages, if any, Giuliani must pay

‘I will not be testifying on Monday,’ Trump wrote in an all-capital-letters, multipart statement on his Truth Social platform less than 20 hours before he was to take the witness stand

Biden is trying to focus the campaign on former President Donald Trump’s comments and policy proposals, sometimes more than his own. It’s a time-worn strategy of White House incumbents to try to negatively define their rivals in the public’s eyes