Judge orders prosecutors to list witnesses Donald Trump can’t talk to about the federal case. That may be tough when he’s making it a campaign issue.
Author: Josh Meyer, USA TODAY
Walt Nauta, Trump’s ‘body man,’ is accused of lying, hiding documents. What DOJ says he did.
The indictment from special counsel Jack Smith accuses Walt Nauta of moving boxes of classified documents at Trump’s request.
Trump ‘now in the major leagues.’ How will Tuesday court appearance unfold?
Trump is the first president in US history to face federal felony charges. His arraignment on state charges offers clues to what might happen Tuesday.
Biden accuser Tara Reade bolts US for Russia, saying she fears for her safety
Joe Biden’s sexual assault accuser flees to Russia citing safety concerns. Some question whether there is a possible link to Putin.
Spy turned U.S. lawmaker: U.S. debt fiasco could lead to Chinese and Russian exploitation
A former spy now serving in Congress says the potential US government shutdown is a serious national security threat. Abigail Spanberger warns of looming dangers.
Under the sea and ready for war? US wants to spend billions on spy submarine to fend off ocean-deep China, Russia advances
The U.S. Navy wants to spend $5.1 billion on a high-tech, tricked out spy submarine as seabed warfare ramps up and U.S., China and Russia battle for dominance.
It’s the end of the world as we know it: ‘Godfather of AI’ warns nation of trouble ahead
‘Godfather of AI’ who recently quit Google warns of potential human extinction. He also predicts a future where AI has an IQ of 210.
In defending gifts from a GOP billionaire, Clarence Thomas raises more questions among his critics
For decades, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has enjoyed a relationship with a billionaire GOP donor. Critics say that needs to be investigated
In defending gifts from a GOP billionaire, Clarence Thomas raises more questions among his critics
For decades, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has enjoyed a relationship with a billionaire GOP donor. Critics say that needs to be investigated
Stormy Daniels said she’d dance in the streets if Trump was indicted. Now she’s sad it happened
Stormy Daniels was unaware of Trump’s indictment for nearly two hours. “She was surprised,” her lawyer, Clark Brewster, told USA TODAY.