Trump could still vote for himself after New York conviction

Yes, former President Donald Trump could vote for himself in November, as long as he is not in prison on Election Day.

Trump’s other criminal cases and where they stand after NYC conviction

Aside from the likely appeal in New York, Donald Trump is still involved in three other criminal cases including one out of Georgia, one out of Washington, D.C., and one out of Florida.

Trump found guilty in hush-money case
video

Former President Donald Trump was found guilty of falsifying business records to hide stories about extramarital affairs that surfaced during his 2016 presidential campaign. Over a month, jurors heard testimony on sex, bookkeeping, tabloid journalism, and presidential politics.

Trump found guilty in hush money case

After deliberating for about a day, jurors in former President Donald Trump’s hush money trial reached a verdict.

Donald Trump used 'n-word' during 'Apprentice,' producer claims

The producer alleges that the former president used the racial slur during the first season of “The Apprentice" while discussing a Black contestant possibly winning the competition.

Trump hush-money trial jurors wrap short first day of deliberations with questions

Jurors began deliberations Wednesday after receiving instructions about the law governing the hush money case and what they can consider as they evaluate the former president's guilt and innocence.

Trump weighs White House advisory role for Elon Musk: report

Former President Trump is considering offering billionaire Elon Musk an advisory role in the White House if Trump reclaims the presidency in this fall's election, according to a report.

What happens if Trump is convicted? Legal experts break it down

Donald Trump is entitled to Secret Service protection even if he is sent to prison. It is unclear how the Secret Service would coordinate with the court and correction officers to protect Trump if he is incarcerated.

What Trump's hush-money trial verdict could mean for the election

Donald Trump could become the first president in US history to be convicted of a crime. But will that sway voters come November?

Justice Alito rejects recusal requests in Trump and Jan. 6 cases amid flag controversy

Justice Samuel Alito is rejecting calls to step aside from Supreme Court cases involving former President Donald Trump and Jan. 6 defendants because of the controversy over flags that flew over his homes.

Trump trial live updates: Closing arguments conclude in hush money case

Donald Trump's historic hush money trial entered its final leg on Tuesday with closing arguments. Here's what must be proved for a conviction and other things to know.

Trump hush money trial: Insights from previous high-profile cases

From R. Kelly to John Edwards, other high-profile hush money cases provide a glimpse into what Donald Trump might expect as the verdict of his trial is set to unfold.

A comment from Trump and GOP actions in the states put contraceptive access in the 2024 spotlight

Trump said, “I do not support a ban on birth control, and neither will the Republican Party." But recent moves in governor’s offices and state legislatures across the country tell a more complicated story about Republicans' stances on contraception amid what reproductive rights advocates warn is a slow chipping away of access.

Trump booed during Libertarian convention speech

Donald Trump was booed repeatedly while addressing the Libertarian Party National Convention. It was a rare moment for a man accustomed to staging rallies in front of adoring crowds.

Trump widens lead over Biden in key battleground states: poll

A new survey asking voters from key states who they would vote for in the upcoming presidential election found Trump is leading Biden 48% to 44% across the seven key swing states in play — Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

'Battleground' to take a local-first approach to covering swing states

Battleground will take a local-first approach to covering the swing states and their collective 93 electoral votes: Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.