Trump attorney threatens to sue former prosecutor who wrote book about Manhattan D.A. investigation
Former prosecutor Mark Pomerantz concluded Trump's approach to business was similar to that of former mob boss John Gotti.
Graham Kates is an investigative reporter covering criminal justice, privacy issues and information security for CBS News Digital. Contact Graham at KatesG@cbsnews.com or grahamkates@protonmail.com
Former prosecutor Mark Pomerantz concluded Trump's approach to business was similar to that of former mob boss John Gotti.
Charges in the case have the potential to bring a riveting televised national spectacle.
A federal judge concluded that Trump's lawsuit against Hillary Clinton and others was "completely frivolous."
The meeting is the latest sign that Manhattan prosecutors' years-old investigation into Trump may be picking up steam.
Here's what we know about the campaign finance issues surrounding freshman GOP Rep. George Santos.
A jury found that executives illegally reduced payroll liability through a variety of schemes.
Judge Juan Merchan imposed the sentence during a hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court on Tuesday.
The lawsuit claims Sicknick's death was a "foreseeable consequence" of Trump's alleged incitement of mob attack.
Robert Hadden was indicted on six counts, but prosecutors said he abused dozens of patients, "including multiple minors."
One officer — a rookie, patrolling on his first day with the NYPD — suffered a fractured skull.
Delay tactics caused tensions between the IRS and Trump's counsel, mirroring strife in recent Trump court cases.
Mazars USA worked for Trump for decades until February of this year, when it cut ties with the former president and his company.
The committee said in its report that "it was clear that the mandatory audit program was not a priority" for the IRS, and that the IRS did not audit Trump in the first two years he was in office.
Bannon accused the district attorney of a politics-driven prosecution; the judge barred the Trump Organization from making that argument.
Two Trump Organization companies faced a total of 17 criminal counts, including conspiracy and tax fraud.