Will Trump’s hush money trial be televised?
Donald Trump is to make make history when he becomes the first American president to face a criminal trial – as his “hush money case” comes to court.
Political news from New York
What prison sentence could Trump face if he is convicted at his hush money trial?
Donald Trump will become the first American president to face a criminal trial when the New York “hush money” case against him finally begins on Monday.
Every day brings new drama about Trump’s legal perils. Here’s why today really matters
On 30 March 2023, the streets surrounding Manhattan Criminal Court in downtown New York were lined with media, protesters, bystanders and police officers in awe of a historic moment many thought would never happen: the criminal indictment of New Yorker and former president Donald Trump.
Trump's criminal trial, a first for a former president, has begun in New York
NEW YORK — Former President Donald Trump has arrived at Manhattan's criminal court for the first day of his New York criminal trial.
Trump used to scold felons who wanted to vote. Now he could be in the same spot
The People of the State of New York v Donald J Trump will conclude, according to long-established court procedure. The former US president’s defense attorney will make a closing argument. He will assert that his client is not guilty of the charges of bribery and business fraud to manipulate the 2016 election. Judge Juan Merchan will issue his instructions to the jurors. They will deliberate. When they emerge, the foreperson will read the verdict in open court. If Trump is found guilty, Merchan will adjourn to a later date for sentencing.
Trump criminal hush money trial starts Monday in New York with jury selection
The hush money trial of Donald Trump is set to kick off Monday in New York with jury selection, the first time a former U.S. president has ever faced a criminal trial. Trump's lawyers last week repeatedly sought to delay Monday's start date with last-ditch efforts in an appeals court, but those efforts all failed. In all, defense attorneys tried about a dozen times to dismiss or delay the trial, but only succeeded in pushing it back by a few weeks. Trump, who is the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, is charged with nearly three dozen counts of falsifying business records in Manhattan Supreme Court, where he will be required to be in the courtroom every day for the trial. It is expected to last about six weeks or more.
Jack Smith Urges Judge: Trump's Delay Tactics In Classified Docs Case 'Must Stop'
Special counsel Jack Smith urged the judge overseeing former President Donald Trump’s classified documents case to reject any further efforts to delay his trial.
Maggie Haberman Recalls Donald Trump 'Literally Poking At' Alina Habba In Frustration
The New York Times’ Maggie Haberman and CNN senior legal analyst Elie Honig talked about how tensions could surface between Donald Trump and his defense team during the former president’s upcoming criminal hush money trial, which is set to begin Monday.