The New York investigation of Donald Trump has lasted years, but the hush money payment to a porn actress is the focus of potential charges.
Author: Bart Jansen and Kevin Johnson, USA TODAY
Justice Department drops sex trafficking probe of Rep. Matt Gaetz without charges, lawyers say
The investigation coincided with Matt Gaetz’s rise to prominence as a vocal supporter of Donald Trump and antagonist to congressional Democrats.
‘Lives could be at stake’: Trump document review to gauge whether US sources put at risk
The intelligence review of top-secret documents seized at Donald Trump’s Florida estate Mar-a-Lago aims to protect clandestine sources and technology.
Trump, DOJ propose four special master candidates to review documents seized at Mar-a-Lago
Lawyers for Donald Trump and the Justice Department clash on special master appointment and duties
Classified documents were mingled with magazines and clothes at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club
A judge reviewing the search of Donald Trump’s Florida estate released a more detailed list of the documents seized from Mar-a-Lago.
Redacted affidavit justifying search of Trump’s Mar-a-Lago to be released – live updates
The Justice Department was ordered to release by Friday a redacted version of the affidavit justifying the search of Trump’s Florida estate.
Judge orders Friday release of redacted Mar-a-Lago search affidavit
The Justice Department submitted proposed redactions to the affidavit justifying the search of Donald Trump’s Florida estate earlier Thursday.
Criminal probe of Secret Service texts a ‘big deal’ as agency draws Jan. 6 committee scrutiny
The Secret Service, beset by years of lapses and scandals, finds itself the focus of the Jan. 6 committee over deleted texts.
Trump strategist Steve Bannon indicted on contempt charges in Jan. 6 investigation
Trump’s ally was indicted by a grand jury on charges of criminal contempt for defying a subpoena from the House panel investigating the Capitol riot.
‘Food fight’ or congressional oversight? Appeals court weighs whether to enforce subpoenas issued in impeachment inquiry
Lawyers said President Trump could face more impeachment charges if the House reviews Mueller evidence and a former White House counsel testifies.