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Where Trump's Legal Battles Stand After His Return To The White House
Since Trump's reelection last year, four separate criminal cases - including his hush money conviction and federal allegations of election interference and illegally hoarding classified documents - have either been dropped, resolved or put aside.
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"The Animal Will Pay Very Steep Price": Trump On Shooting Near White House
US President Donald Trump extended support to the National Guards Troop after two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot in Washington on Wednesday. The president ordered 500 additional National Guard members to the city.
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US Judge Dismisses Election Interference Case Against Trump And Allies
A US judge on Wednesday ended the long-running case accusing Donald Trump and his allies of trying to overturn the 2020 election -- bringing the curtain down on the final criminal prosecution still shadowing the president's return to power.
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Major MAGA Figure Quits US Congress After Falling Out With Trump Over Epstein
Marjorie Taylor Greene, an influential figure of the far right, said she had "always been despised in Washington DC and never fit in."
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What's Next Once Trump Signs Bill Releasing The Epstein Files
Congress is sending President Donald Trump a bill to compel the Justice Department to make public its case files on the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
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Why MAGA Is Obsessed With Epstein And Why Files Won't Dent Loyalty To Trump
On the afternoon of November 18, 2025, the House voted overwhelmingly to seek release of the files, with only one Republican voting against the measure.
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Trump To Victims, Who Said What About The Jeffrey Epstein Files
US President Donald Trump, Democrats and Republicans made heated remarks on Tuesday as the House of Representatives voted in favor of forcing the Department of Justice to release records related to late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
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US Congress Orders Epstein Files Release After Trump U-Turn
US lawmakers voted Tuesday to release government records on sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, after President Donald Trump walked back months of opposition to opening a case file tied to one of the country's most notorious scandals.
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Epstein Files, Affordability Concerns Threaten Trump's Second Presidency
Trump 's veneer of political invulnerability has begun to crack as he struggles to find his footing on Americans' concerns about affordability and fails to extinguish a push by renegade Republicans to release more files from the Jeffrey Epstein case.
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Britain's BBC 'Determined To Fight' Trump Defamation Claim
Britain's BBC is determined to fight any legal action filed by Donald Trump and sees no basis for a defamation case over its editing of one of his speeches, its chair said.
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"Have Nothing To Hide": Trump Urges House Republicans To Release Epstein Files
President Donald Trump said House Republicans should vote to release files involving the Jeffrey Epstein case, a startling reversal after previously fighting the proposal.
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New Mails Reveal Trump "Spent Hours" At Epstein's House With Sex Abuse Victim
On Wednesday, Democrats released emails by Jeffrey Epstein that suggested US President Donald Trump knew about the sexual abuse and definitely "knew about the girls".
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"Have Obligation To Do It": Trump To Sue BBC Over Distorted Speech
US President Donald Trump has threatened to sue the BBC for at least $1 billion over its airing of what he says was a deceptively edited documentary, but the case could hinge on whether anyone in Florida watched it online and felt misled.
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US Government Says Trump's Hush Money Conviction Should Be Thrown Out
The US government said President Donald Trump's hush money criminal conviction in New York should be thrown out, because it was based on improper evidence and a legal theory preempted by federal law.
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US Supreme Court Weighs Legality Of Trump Tariffs In High Stakes Hearing
US Supreme Court justices questioned the legality behind a wide swath of Donald Trump's tariffs on Wednesday, as they began hearing a landmark case that could uphold -- or upend -- the president's economic agenda.
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Where Trump's Legal Battles Stand After His Return To The White House
Since Trump's reelection last year, four separate criminal cases - including his hush money conviction and federal allegations of election interference and illegally hoarding classified documents - have either been dropped, resolved or put aside.
-
"The Animal Will Pay Very Steep Price": Trump On Shooting Near White House
US President Donald Trump extended support to the National Guards Troop after two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot in Washington on Wednesday. The president ordered 500 additional National Guard members to the city.
-
US Judge Dismisses Election Interference Case Against Trump And Allies
A US judge on Wednesday ended the long-running case accusing Donald Trump and his allies of trying to overturn the 2020 election -- bringing the curtain down on the final criminal prosecution still shadowing the president's return to power.
-
Major MAGA Figure Quits US Congress After Falling Out With Trump Over Epstein
Marjorie Taylor Greene, an influential figure of the far right, said she had "always been despised in Washington DC and never fit in."
-
What's Next Once Trump Signs Bill Releasing The Epstein Files
Congress is sending President Donald Trump a bill to compel the Justice Department to make public its case files on the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
-
Why MAGA Is Obsessed With Epstein And Why Files Won't Dent Loyalty To Trump
On the afternoon of November 18, 2025, the House voted overwhelmingly to seek release of the files, with only one Republican voting against the measure.
-
Trump To Victims, Who Said What About The Jeffrey Epstein Files
US President Donald Trump, Democrats and Republicans made heated remarks on Tuesday as the House of Representatives voted in favor of forcing the Department of Justice to release records related to late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
-
US Congress Orders Epstein Files Release After Trump U-Turn
US lawmakers voted Tuesday to release government records on sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, after President Donald Trump walked back months of opposition to opening a case file tied to one of the country's most notorious scandals.
-
Epstein Files, Affordability Concerns Threaten Trump's Second Presidency
Trump 's veneer of political invulnerability has begun to crack as he struggles to find his footing on Americans' concerns about affordability and fails to extinguish a push by renegade Republicans to release more files from the Jeffrey Epstein case.
-
Britain's BBC 'Determined To Fight' Trump Defamation Claim
Britain's BBC is determined to fight any legal action filed by Donald Trump and sees no basis for a defamation case over its editing of one of his speeches, its chair said.
-
"Have Nothing To Hide": Trump Urges House Republicans To Release Epstein Files
President Donald Trump said House Republicans should vote to release files involving the Jeffrey Epstein case, a startling reversal after previously fighting the proposal.
-
New Mails Reveal Trump "Spent Hours" At Epstein's House With Sex Abuse Victim
On Wednesday, Democrats released emails by Jeffrey Epstein that suggested US President Donald Trump knew about the sexual abuse and definitely "knew about the girls".
-
"Have Obligation To Do It": Trump To Sue BBC Over Distorted Speech
US President Donald Trump has threatened to sue the BBC for at least $1 billion over its airing of what he says was a deceptively edited documentary, but the case could hinge on whether anyone in Florida watched it online and felt misled.
-
US Government Says Trump's Hush Money Conviction Should Be Thrown Out
The US government said President Donald Trump's hush money criminal conviction in New York should be thrown out, because it was based on improper evidence and a legal theory preempted by federal law.
-
US Supreme Court Weighs Legality Of Trump Tariffs In High Stakes Hearing
US Supreme Court justices questioned the legality behind a wide swath of Donald Trump's tariffs on Wednesday, as they began hearing a landmark case that could uphold -- or upend -- the president's economic agenda.
