Donald Trump made his case for appointing his former personal attorney as attorney general.

Donald Trump apparently gave Michael Cohen a “glowing recommendation” for a new job.

President Trump is getting increasingly manic with his middle-of-the-night posts.

Donald Trump is moving to avoid consequences once again.

The Democratic lawmaker perfectly called out Republicans for fearmongering with crime statistics.

Donald Trump continues to go after his perceived enemies.

As Trump erupts over his coming sentencing for his hush-money conviction, a leading political theorist explains how his fury is sending unsettling signals about his coming authoritarian rule.

The politics of this may play out fine for Kamala Harris. But once again, the legal system was cowed by Trump’s bullying and lawlessness.

With a new Politico survey finding that independents take Trump’s conviction very seriously, the reporter who oversaw the poll takes us through what these surprising new numbers really mean.

As Trump presses Mike Johnson to defund the special counsel, a leading House Republican dissents. Is Trump’s criminality becoming a wedge issue against the GOP?

The man has been running scams for decades. But now, with either the White House or the Big House beckoning, he’s kicked it into overdrive.

Many Democrats want the party’s leaders to shout “convicted felon” from the rooftops. But the best way to win over swing voters is to let others press the case.

Why aren’t prosecutors going after Joe Biden like Donald Trump? Uh … maybe because Joe Biden isn’t a criminal?

With MAGA celebrities screaming that Americans are revolting against Donald Trump’s conviction, a leading progressive pollster walks us through new data that actually shows the opposite.

In a new poll, 10 percent of Republicans said Trump’s conviction made them less likely to vote for him. But Democrats have to make sure these voters don’t forget about it come November.

The former president’s life will get even more complicated in July, when he’s sentenced just days before the Republicans nominate him at their convention.

His conviction on 34 felony counts is powerful new information, and we should hold institutional Democrats responsible if they don’t use it—ruthlessly and effectively.

Yes, the former president is now a “convicted felon.” But does that change anything?

Polls this far out from the election are notoriously unreliable. But the outcome of Trump’s hush-money trial and the first presidential debate could help shift public opinion.

A former Manhattan assistant district attorney who has tried such cases explains why Donald Trump is close to getting convicted in the hush-money trial—and how it could still go wrong.