Trump News

A co-defendant in former President Donald Trump's Georgia election racketeering case this week begged right-wing evangelicals to help him pay mounting legal fees by arguing he's fighting "pure evil," according to a new report.

Pro-Trump attorney John Eastman, a former law professor at Chapman University, was a featured speaker Monday night in an online event hosted by the Salt and Light Council, according to the research group Right Wing Watch.

As New York Attorney General Letitia James prepares to make good on her vow to seize Donald Trump's property, an expert showed his iconic Trump Tower will likely not be top of her list.

The former president has until Monday to pay a $464 million bond after being found liable for fraud. His lawyers revealed this week that he will not be able to do that.

Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) clashed with a Democratic witness at an impeachment proceeding Wednesday.

During a House Oversight Committee hearing, Gaetz tried to take on Lev Parnas, a former associate of Rudy Giuliani, about crimes that required him to spend four months in prison.

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) successfully blocked a subpoena of Jared Kushner's business records at a hearing on "influence peddling."

After Democrats on Wednesday called on Kushner to be subpoenaed over questions about a financial deal he made with Saudi Arabia, Jordan took on the task of defending former President Donald Trump's son-in-law.

Michael Cohen, the lead prosecution witness in Donald Trump's upcoming criminal hush money trial, was publicly chastised Wednesday over accusations of perjury in a motion that could prove "pure gold" for the former president's legal team, according to a new analysis of recent court filings.

New York federal Judge Jesse Furman Wednesday denied Cohen's request for an early end to his "supervised release" following his prison term on tax evasion charges, and cited his recent testimony in Trump's civil fraud trial to explain why.

Former President Donald Trump doesn't deserve any devil's advocate interpretation of his comments that America would see a "bloodbath" if he loses the election, conservative former Naval War College professor Tom Nichols told CNN Wednesday.

Faced with backlash for the comments he made at a rally last weekend, Trump has tried to backpedal and claim he meant it metaphorically — not that he was threatening another insurrection or violent political unrest if he loses.

Donald Trump is trying to put on hold several January 6 lawsuits against him until his pending criminal trial is concluded, CNN reported Wednesday.

At least five suits have been filed against the former president by complainants including members of Congress who were attacked and police officers who were working at the Capitol on the day.