Trump News for Tuesday, January 9, 2024

Judd Trump comes from 3-0 down to win a final-frame decider against Kyren Wilson as he begins the defence of his Masters title at Alexandra Palace.

Students discuss the former president’s eligibility and his 2024 campaign.

Former President Donald Trump aims to deliver his own closing argument Thursday in his New York civil business fraud trial in addition to his legal team’s summations, according to two people familiar with the highly unusual plan.

Trump turns his attacks on the former Governor, who is rising in the GOP primary polls.

The viral photograph had various signs of being AI-generated.

The justices face many questions as they review a case involving Section 3 of the 14th Amendment.

A federal judge in Nevada dismissed a ballot eligibility challenge against former President Trump on Tuesday, ruling the challenger does not have proper standing. Federal Judge Gloria Navarro determined that the man who brought the challenge, long-shot GOP presidential candidate John Anthony Castro, didn’t have authentic standing to bring the suit, because he filed to…

District attorney was alleged to have ‘improper’ relationship with special prosecutor

Even Richard Nixon accepted his judgment when the time came.

Former President Donald Trump has long argued that his supporters are so committed that he could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue in New York City, shoot someone and not lose them.

A damages trial for E. Jean Carroll's first defamation lawsuit against Trump is set to begin next week.

Lawyers want the Court of Appeals to overturn a lower-court ruling that rejected the former president’s claims of immunity in the Department of Justice’s 2020 election subversion case.

Legal woes that would have buried a candidate have become a feature of Trump’s 2024 run as other candidates hit campaign trail in Iowa

After his appeals court hearing over his claims of presidential immunity, Donald Trump criticized Joe Biden and the DOJ.

I am not referring to the lying. Or the cheating. No, what I now find inspirational about Trump is the sheer resilience.

After appearing in court on Tuesday morning, Donald Trump took to his social media site to claim that if there is no such thing as absolute presidential immunity, then Joe Biden can be prosecuted for anything Trump wants if he wins. "Just finished a very productive Federal Appeals Court Hearing, in ...

A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday questioned Donald Trump's claims that he is immune from criminal charges for trying to overturn the 2020 election, and the former president threatened to prosecute Joe Biden if he returns to the White House.

A Washington federal appeals court signaled it would reject Donald Trump’s claim that he is immune from prosecution on charges he plotted to overturn the 2020 election. Photo: Susan Walsh/Associated Press

NEWS

The former Republican president is benefiting from the perception that his policies will lead to better personal finances

Former President Trump’s legal team suggested Tuesday that even a president directing SEAL Team Six to kill a political opponent would be an action barred from prosecution given a former executive’s broad immunity to criminal prosecution. The hypothetical was presented to Trump attorney John Sauer who answered with a “qualified yes” that a former president…

Ray Epps was targeted by rightwing conspiracy theorists who accused him of helping incite attack to entrap Trump supporters

That's what happened during the Vietnam War. Everyone got quiet and got in line and look what it got us. I wish there were more people in Congress willing to torpedo their career in pursuit of principle, rather than self preservation." Q: What do you say to critics who say your run damages Biden's chances against Trump? A: "President Biden is a man I respected but is not a viable candidate.

Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to four charges: conspiracy to defraud the US; conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding; obstruction; and conspiracy against the right to vote and to have votes counted.

The sentence is more lenient than the six months of prison time requested by prosecutors.