Trump hush money trial. Former President Donald Trump was back in court for the second day of his Manhattan criminal trial as he's accused of covering up a hu
The public isn’t sure he’s guilty in a hush money case, a Supreme Court ruling could toss two charges against him, and three other cases may not go to trial before Election Day. So what happens if Trump wins in court?
Jury selection continues Thursday in former President Donald Trump's hush money criminal trial. Follow here for the latest live news updates, analysis and more.
Speaking to the BBC outside court, the man, who asked us not to use his name so as to protect his privacy, expressed scepticism that an impartial jury could be found in New York to hear the case. "I want to have faith that people can be impartial,
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.
A criminal law expert has expressed surprise that prosecutors have allowed two lawyers onto the Donald Trump jury in New York. Only seven jurors have been chosen so far—and two of them are corporate attorneys.
Seven jurors were empanelled by the second day of Donald Trump’s trial Tuesday, leaving only five slots plus several backups unfilled. It was faster than most had predicted for the historic and unusual criminal trial.
S OTHER TRUMP LEGAL STORY. The trial of former President Donald Trump, the paperwork case over the nondisclosure agreement he had with a porn star, continues with jury selection in Manhattan. It’s been extensively covered;
Donald Trump was back in court on Thursday as prosecutors and defense attorneys struggled to select a jury for the unprecedented criminal trial of a former US president.The criminal trial, expected to last six to eight weeks,
Trump resumes with the third day of jury selection in lower Manhattan. The first two days yielded seven jurors out of the 96 in the early potential pool, while today began with a plan to attempt to seat the additional five jurors and a number of alternates.
The former president suggested that his legal team was given fewer strikes than normal for weeding out biased jury candidates in his criminal trial, a blatant lie that overlooks New York guidelines
Numerous prospective jurors have already been dismissed from Donald Trump ’s first criminal trial—some of them by just saying they did not think they could be impartial. With six seats still to be filled,
Rep. Dan Goldman (D-N.Y.), a former federal prosecutor, weighed in on former President Trump’s first day in court for his hush money trial, saying he’s glad the jury selection process is exhaustive because the “sanctity” of the pool of jurors will be “vital” in the case.
Jury selection is set to resume Thursday in former President Donald Trump’s hush money trial in Manhattan Criminal Court, where dozens of prospective jurors are being questioned by prosecutors and lawyers for the defense in an effort to seat a panel of 12 jurors and six alternates.
A second juror exits the trial over fears of their identity being exposed, intensifying concerns about privacy and impartiality. Judge Merchan grapples with the fallout as legal teams navigate uncharted waters.
Attorneys will now 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.
Donald Trump has visited New York’s Harlem neighborhood after spending his second day in a lower Manhattan courtroom as a criminal defendant. Trump made the stop part of his effort
Seven jurors were placed Tuesday on the panel that will decide former President Donald Trump’s guilt or innocence in the New York hush money case, a process that