New York Times

Moving into the White House, she provided stability for her granddaughters in a national spotlight.

The president broke his long silence over his predecessor’s legal troubles, calling the New York jury’s guilty verdict vindication for the idea that “no one is above the law.”

Donald J. Trump’s historic felony convictions may not alter the presidential race right now, but they have punctured his sense of invincibility in a courtroom, The New York Times’s Maggie Haberman explains.

A manufactured video fabricated comments by the State Department spokesman, Matthew Miller.

The cash crunch could limit his ability to hire expert witnesses or other specialists for his legal defense, people close to the situation said.

Salem Media Group, which co-produced the 2022 film, issued the apology to a Georgia man who was falsely depicted as stuffing a ballot box near Atlanta.

Until the jury’s decision on Thursday, the four criminal cases that threatened Donald Trump’s freedom were stumbling along, pleasing his advisers.

The Constitution and U.S. law have clear answers for only some of the questions raised by the criminal conviction of a major presidential candidate.

The political fallout is far from certain, but the verdict will test America’s traditions, legal institutions and ability to hold an election under historic partisan tension.

He may not lose support at all, but recent backing from young and nonwhite voters might be likelier to fade.