Donald Trump

The short-selling-prevention tips posted Wednesday on Trump Media’s website come as its DJT stock has sharply fallen in price since it began being public trading on March 26.

Prosecutors from the Manhattan district attorney's office said they want to ask about the cases to "impeach the credibility of the defendant."

The former president suggested he should be entitled to "unlimited" strikes of potential jurors because he's in one of the "worst" venues in the country.

Conservative influencers were briefed about House Speaker Mike Johnson's latest election integrity bill well before it was publicly announced.

Abortion. Immigration. Health care. Taxes. Judges and the Supreme Court. Trade. Foreign policy. The policy contrasts between Joe Biden and Donald Trump are sharpening.

The president's re-election campaign, meanwhile, was sending out some thinly veiled jabs about the former president’s legal woes.

Lawyers excavated ancient social media posts, asked jurors to explain inconsistent answers and tried to strike from the pool candidates they feared could spell danger for their case.

More than half of the 96 potential jurors summoned to the court yesterday said they couldn't be "fair and impartial" in a case involving Trump.

No lawyer has ever had to ask prospective jurors whether they could set aside their personal feelings about a president, sitting or former, to judge whether he’s guilty of a crime.

“I will not have any jurors intimidated in this courtroom," Judge Juan Merchan said after Trump appeared to speak as a prospective juror was being questioned.

The Supreme Court is considering whether a charge of seeking to obstruct an official proceeding, which Trump also faces, can be applied to the events of Jan. 6, 2021.