The New York judge who oversaw President-elect Donald J. Trump’s hush-money ... real verdict is going to be Nov. 5, by the people.” Ben Protess is an investigative reporter at The Times ...

Trump can still vote after sentencing, but can’t own a gun and will have to turn over a DNA sample President-elect Donald ...

Trump attends his sentencing hearing with Judge Juan Merchan following jury conviction in his hush money case.

The order he violated at least 10 times ... hearing in front of New York State Judge Juan Merchan in the criminal case in which he was convicted in 2024 on charges involving hush money paid ...

President-elect Donald Trump faces sentencing Friday for his New York hush money conviction after the ... s status as president-elect.” “The verdict in this case was unanimous and decisive ...

NEW YORK — In an extraordinary turn, a judge Friday set President-elect Donald Trump’s sentencing in his hush money ... 18-page decision. He rejected Trump’s push to dismiss the verdict ...

New York Justice Juan Merchan told the former president ... criminal court before the start of the sentencing in Trump’s hush money case on January 10 (AP) Jurors also heard testimony from ...

The New York judge who oversaw President-elect Donald J. Trump’s hush-money trial scheduled his ... Court ruling should nullify the guilty verdict in Donald Trump’s Manhattan trial, his ...

President-elect Donald Trump was formally sentenced Friday in his hush money case, but the judge ... I think it has been a tremendous set back for New York and the New York court system ...

NEW YORK (AP) — In an extraordinary turn, a judge Friday set US President-elect Donald Trump’s sentencing in his hush money criminal ... s push to dismiss the verdict and throw out the case ...

NEW YORK (AP) — In an extraordinary turn, a judge Friday set President-elect Donald Trump’s sentencing in his hush money criminal ... s push to dismiss the verdict and throw out the case ...

A New York judge has rejected Donald Trump's bid to dismiss his hush-money indictment in the interest of justice, instead setting a January 10 sentencing date — just 10 days before the inauguration.