On Friday, the sentencing of President-Elect Donald Trump saw one of the most impassioned defense arguments given at such a ...

New York Justice Juan Merchan’s decision to let Donald Trump go unpunished for his 34 felony-count convictions was the right ...

Trump was found guilty in May of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records over allegations that he instructed his then ...

It was among the least suspenseful of all sentencings. Judge Juan Merchan announced in advance — quite pragmatically, ...

Only one of the four criminal cases against Trump ever reached the trial stage, the Manhattan hush-money case. It culminated ...

The judge in President-elect Donald Trump's New York criminal hush money case indicated Friday that he intends to sentence ...

He will be sentenced on Jan. 10, shortly before his inauguration, but is unlikely to face jail time or other penalties.

Merchan denied Trump’s request to have the verdict against him thrown out, scheduling the sentencing for Jan. 10 at 9:30 a.m. after previously postponing it following Trump’s election. Trump asked for ...

If they are confirmed by the Senate, which looks like a certainty, they will come into Main Justice, the department’s ...

The sentencing cements the president-elect's status as a convicted felon 10 days before he returns to the White House.

Two other New York courtrooms also made contributions to the lawfare effort. A civil jury ruled in favor of a woman who ...

Donald Trump, felon, will remain exactly that. A felon. He also will remain a free man, ready to take the oath of office Jan. 20 to be the duly elected ...