Lauren Boebert

Donald Trump's lawyers have been accused of a lot of "head-scratching" legal filings as they seek to keep the former president out of criminal trouble — and a Washington Post columnist tore into them Thursday.

Recently, in an effort to argue he should be covered by presidential immunity, Trump's lawyers cited the past words of Justice Brett Kavanaugh in a U.S. Supreme Court filing that highlights the dangers of presidents being subject to criminal prosecution or civil actions.

Florida District Court Judge Aileen Cannon has been drawing the bad kind of attention since entering the judicial spotlight — and now it seems staffers are putting their own resumes first.

AboveTheLaw co-founder David Lat wrote Thursday on his Substack that two of her clerks recently resigned. Clerks typically focus on writing and research for the judge.

A decade-old clip of Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) praising Barack Obama has been making the rounds on social media as the conservative firebrand seeks a third term in office in a new congressional district.

The Colorado Republican first attracted national notice as the owner of the gun-themed Shooters Grill in her hometown of Rifle, and she appeared on CNN in July 2014 in a remote interview with former anchor Brooke Baldwin, who asked if a sign hanging in the eatery — "proudly clinging to my guns and Bible" — was in response to an infamous remark Obama made about rural Americans, reported Newsweek.

Donald Trump sent out a frantic fundraising plea centered around the possibility that Trump Tower might be seized as part of the massive New York fraud judgment leveled against him.

The former president's lawyers notified the court that none of 30 underwriting entities they approached would finance the half-billion bond he needs to pay as he appeals the fraud judgment, which means the New York attorney general's office could begin seizing his properties next week if he fails to pay by Monday's deadline.

Former President Donald Trump's campaign is reportedly working to bat away some of his most toxic supporters from being hired to help his 2024 run.

Sources tell Axios that the campaign has been trying to work around Trump's desire to bring back several controversial figures, including convicted felon Paul Manafort and former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, who is despised even by many MAGA diehards.

A Nebraska Republican legislator horrified colleagues by substituting in some of their names into a graphic account of a rape from a novel.

State Sen. Steve Halloran (R-Hastings) read an excerpt from the novel "Lucky," by Alice Seabold, during a debate over an obscenity bill but apparently tried to make a point by substituting in the name of state Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh (D-Omaha) to graphic scenes of sexual violence, reported the Nebraska Examiner.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) voted against the government funding bill, but reveled in the largess it delivered to her current Colorado district.

On March 6, Boebert cast a vote opposing a bill to keep the government open, according to Business Insider.

New York state Supreme Court Judge Juan M. Merchan ruled Monday that former President Donald Trump cannot use a "presence-of-counsel" defense at his upcoming hush money trial.

Trump has asked the court for permission to claim he committed 34 felony counts during the "presence" of lawyers and believed the actions were legal. However, Trump did not intend to relinquish attorney-client privilege as required in a traditional advice-of-counsel defense.

Lauren Boebert launched into a pity party during a radio interview in Colorado, complaining that her antics during a performance of Beetlejuice were shared with the public.

“As far as [opposition] research, I am very clearly an open book,” she told KHOW’s Dan Caplis Show in Denver. The interview was also reported in the Colorado Times Recorder.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) was thrown for a loop last week when Rep. Ken Buck (R-CO) announced that he would be retiring, thus boxing her in to remaining in her current congressional district until this fall.

A report in The Guardian, which describes Boebert as being "outmaneuvered," explains that Buck's resignation triggered a special election that meant Boebert would have had to resign her current seat in order to compete in Buck's former district.

The Guardian has interviewed multiple intelligence experts who are predicting that a second Trump presidency would be a disaster for the United States.

Included among them was retired CIA Operations Officer Douglas London, who told the publication that former President Donald Trump's affinity for Russian President Vladimir Putin was particularly troubling.