NEW YORK JUDGE
Judge delays Donald Trump's hush money sentencing to September 18
Trump faces an uphill battle getting the hush money conviction overturned, since much of the conduct at issue in the case predated his time in office. Trump's lawyers on Monday asked Justice Juan Merchan to allow them to argue his conviction in New York state court in Manhattan should be overturned due to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on July 1 that presidents are entitled to immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts.
New surprises before US Presidential Elections: Donald Trump's lawyers ask NYC judge to overturn hush-money conviction
Donald Trump's lawyers reportedly asked for his hush money criminal case conviction to be overturned citing the Supreme Court's recent ruling giving him immunity from prosecution for official decisions, while sitting on the President's chair. What more surprises lie in wait ahead of the US Presidential Elections, that are just round the corner?
New York Judge partially lifts Trump hush money gag order
The revised order now allows Trump to speak publicly about witnesses in the case, but keeps in place restrictions on his comments about individual prosecutors and others involved in the case. Trump's lawyers argued the gag order was stifling his campaign speech, and said it might limit his ability to respond to attacks from Democratic President Joe Biden during their coming debate on June 27.
The life, death and rebirth of an AI-generated news outlet
Irish broadcaster Dave Fanning's defamation lawsuit involves Kasturi Chakraborty and Hemin Bakir, former journalists at BNN Breaking, revealing the impact of AI-generated news on their reputations.
Trump warns jail time could be 'breaking point' for supporters
In an interview aired Sunday on Fox News, the former president and current Republican White House hopeful acknowledged the possibility that he could be handed jail time or a period of home detention at his sentencing on July 11. "I'm ok with it," Trump said, but added he was "not sure the public would stand for it."
How Donald Trump's prison sentence could look: Secret Service guard, strip searches, and no hair product
Details have emerged regarding potential prisons where former US President Donald Trump could be lodged, if he is sentenced to undergo a prison term.
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Donald Trump sentence: Ex-president could face community service like trash pickup, graffiti cleanup, say experts
People are waiting for July 11, when Manhattan Court Justice Juan Merchan will sentence Donald Trump. Will he be sent to jail, get probation or be asked to do community service?
Donald Trump's attorney says he was 'shocked' the former president took the verdict with 'solemness'
Donald Trump's lawyer, Todd Blanche, expressed surprise at Trump's composed reaction to being convicted, making him the first former U.S. president convicted of a crime, in a Manhattan courtroom by a jury foreman repeating 'guilty' 34 times.
An angry Trump vows to keep fighting after guilty verdict
Donald Trump delivers defiant message at Trump Tower, ready to fight after guilty verdict related to hush money payments to a porn star.
How one-time Donald Trump fixer Michael Cohen helped get the former president convicted
Michael Cohen, once loyal to Donald Trump, testified against him in a New York trial, leading to felony charges. He revealed Trump's involvement in hush money payments to a porn star, marking a dramatic shift in their relationship. Cohen's testimony highlights his journey from a staunch supporter to a vocal critic, facing legal consequences and disbarment. Despite Trump's denials and legal battles, Cohen's testimony has been pivotal in holding Trump accountable, showcasing a complex tale of loyalty, disillusionment, and pursuit of truth.
This is what it was like inside the courtroom when the Trump verdict was read
Donald Trump found guilty by a New York jury on 33 charges of falsifying business records. Courtroom sketch artist Jane Rosenberg witnessed Trump's reaction as the foreman pronounced him guilty. Judge Juan M. Merchan unexpectedly announced the verdict after planning to dismiss the jury.
Donald Trump has been convicted. Can he still run for President?
Former President Donald Trump, facing felony convictions, remains a competitive presidential candidate despite upcoming sentencing. Legal questions arise regarding his eligibility and potential ballot restrictions.
Trump Media shares fall after Donald Trump's hush money conviction
Shares of Trump Media & Technology Group dropped 6.5% after a New York jury convicted former President Donald Trump for falsifying documents. The presiding judge, Justice Juan Merchan, set sentencing for July 11, just before the Republican National Convention.
Harvey Weinstein may face new rape charges, as more victims have come to the forefront reveals NYC prosecutors
Manhattan prosecutors told a judge on Wednesday they are evaluating new claims of sexual misconduct made against Harvey Weinstein and could potentially seek a new indictment against the former movie mogul ahead of his scheduled retrial on rape charges later this year.
How Trump's hush money trial verdict could affect the 2024 election
Jurors in Donald Trump's first-ever criminal trial began deliberations on Wednesday in his hush money case, which could have significant implications for the 2024 White House race. Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payment that bought the silence of porn star Stormy Daniels shortly before the 2016 election.
Group of Tesla shareholders ask investors to vote against Elon Musk's compensation package
A group of Tesla shareholders, including New York City Comptroller Brad Lander and SOC Investment Group, oppose a $40B pay package for CEO Elon Musk, citing falling global sales and stock prices. Concerns include lawsuits, Musk's part-time focus, and potential excessive future awards.
Trump's New York trial: Where Page Six meets '12 Angry Men'
Tila Tequila, Daniels and Trump are all members of a cast of media-world operators, A-list celebrities and also-rans whose names have popped up in four weeks of testimony that has been equal parts Page Six and "12 Angry Men." The stakes in the Trump case are momentous, but the backdrop has been pure pulp, complete with accusations of adultery and extortion, covert deals and surreptitiously recorded phone calls, meetings at the White House and sex in a Lake Tahoe, Nevada, hotel suite.
Donald Trump's attacks on his trial judges trigger widespread calls for violence
New York Justice Juan Merchan, Trump declared on Truth Social, is a "highly conflicted" overseer of a "kangaroo court." Trump supporters swiftly replied to his post with a blitz of attacks on Merchan. The comments soon turned ugly. Some called for Merchan and other judges hearing cases against Trump to be killed.
GameStop Shares Surge After 'Roaring Kitty' Reemerges
Amid the market mayhem, hedge funds that bet against meme stocks blew up and trading apps struggled to keep up. The chaos inspired the 2023 film "Dumb Money," directed by Craig Gillespie.
Disgraced mogul Harvey Weinstein back in NYC court after a hospital stay
The 16-year sentence Weinstein received in 2023 for raping a woman at a 2013 Los Angeles film festival had been on ice while he served time behind bars in New York after being found guilty of rape in Manhattan in 2020.
Pajamas, 'honeybunch' and sex: Stormy Daniels testifies she had sex with Donald Trump
It was the courtroom face-off everyone was waiting for -- testimony of high legal importance, and salacious sexual content. Trump's lawyers called for a mistrial, saying much of Daniels' testimony had nothing to do with the fraud charges that the ex-president faces.
What a judge's gag order on Trump means in his hush money case
A gag order bars Trump from commenting publicly on witnesses, jurors and some others connected to the matter. The New York judge already has found that Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee for president, repeatedly violated the order, fined him $9,000 and warning that jail could follow if he doesn't comply.
Did Donald Trump spread hoax against judge's daughter before Manhattan criminal trial begins? Know in detail
Former US President Donald Trump slammed the New York judge who put him under a gag order ahead of his April 15 hush-money criminal trial. He made a fallacious claim about his daughter and urged him to recuse himself from the case because he would not get a fair trial from the judge.
New York judge delays Donald Trump's March 25 hush money trial
The New York judge overseeing Donald Trump's trial for alleged hush money payments linked to extramarital affairs has postponed proceedings for at least 30 days, pushing the trial to mid-April. The delay was granted due to the high volume of case documents received by both sides. Trump, seeking reelection as the Republican candidate, is accused of covering up payments related to his 2016 White House bid. He denies the charges, describing the proceedings as a "disgrace" and claiming they are meant to harm his election prospects.
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