The 12-person jury is a reasonable cross section of Manhattanites. That should make Trump nervous.
There has been speculation over whether or not the man who set himself on fire outside Donald Trump's hush money criminal trial on Friday in New York City is a supporter of the former president.According to a manifesto posted online and other apparent writings from the man, identified by police as Max Azzarello of St. Augustine, Florida, it seems that he neither backs Trump or President Joe Biden.He also does not seem to be identified with any major U.S. political party. Instead, Azzarello...
The presumptive Republican nominee for president will juggle a six-week trial in New York with campaigning.
N.Y. Gives Trump The Anne Boleyn Treatment Authored by Richard Porter via RealClear Politics, Jury selection is underway now complete in the case of The People of the State of New York vs. Donald J. Trump, which alleges that the defendant lied to his own check register, and lied to the general ledger of his own company, when the invoice given to him by his lawyer was paid and recorded by someone else, and that the misstatement he made to himself in his own records was done “with...
The panel consists of seven men and five women who represent a
Jury selection in the first-ever criminal trial of a former US president has moved briskly, with the judge suggesting opening statements could begin Monday. On Tuesday, after just a day and a half of jury selection, seven people from Manhattan were selected to judge the evidence in the New York case against former President Donald Trump. Thursday, attorneys will pick up with a pool of nearly 100 jurors and begin questioning them until they seat a total of 12 jurors and as many as six alternates....
Former President Donald Trump has addressed the possibility of spending time in jail, a topic he has largely avoided until now – though insiders say it is a scenario that he is profoundly terrified of. Trump is currently facing 88 separate indictments, including allegations of illegal hush money payments, mishandling classified documents, and defrauding the […]
What to know about the Supreme Court case about immunity for former President Trump
By MARK SHERMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has scheduled a special session to hear arguments over whether former President Donald Trump can be prosecuted over his efforts to undo his 2020 election loss to President Joe Biden. The case, to be argued Thursday, stems from Trump’s attempts to have charges against
By Lauren del Valle, Annette Choi and Matt Stiles, CNN (CNN) — The second day of Donald Trump’s hush money criminal trial concluded Tuesday with the selection of seven jurors. A panel of 12 New Yorkers and likely six alternates will ultimately be chosen. Jury selection for the trial will resume on Thursday. Here’s what we know about the
By Lauren del Valle, Annette Choi and Matt Stiles, CNN (CNN) — The second day of Donald Trump’s hush money criminal trial concluded Tuesday with the selection of seven jurors. A panel of 12 New Yorkers and likely six alternates will ultimately be chosen. Jury selection for the trial will resume on Thursday. Here’s what we know about the
With just one like on Instagram, Travis Kelce's entire political stance is being questioned. Could he be a supporter of Donald Trump's? Here's what we know.