Trump’s Jan. 6 Case Resumes — Days After He Claimed A Right To ‘Interfere’ In The Election
HuffPost
Judge Tanya Chutkan is expected to lay out a schedule for the revised indictment — though the case will likely disappear if the former president is elected again.
WASHINGTON ― A federal judge on Thursday is holding her first hearing in Donald Trump’s criminal case for his Jan. 6, 2021, coup attempt, following a Supreme Court ruling that gave the former president immunity for “official acts” — and just days after he claimed he had “every right” to do what he did.
U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan is expected to lay out a schedule for the revised indictment of Trump filed by special counsel Jack Smith last week.
The superseding indictment, as it is known, retains the four felony charges from the original 2023 case: conspiracy to defraud the United States; conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding; obstructing an official proceeding; and conspiracy to deprive millions of Americans of their right to have their votes counted.
It deletes references, though, to Trump’s attempts to coerce Department of Justice officials into falsely claiming that fraud had marred the 2020 election.
If convicted, Trump could receive decades in federal prison.
The group is helping to bridge the gap between different movements.
Some conservatives have focused on the fact that Linsey Davis, who served as a presidential debate moderator, is also part of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sisterhood.
Police said text messages Hector Ramon Martinez-Ayala sent his 25-year-old daughter were "more of the nature of a jealous lover than a father.”
Loomer, a conservative commentator, attended an anniversary ceremony with Trump at Ground Zero and posted about a 9/11 conspiracy theory days later.
Nicholas Carter, 31, ran out of a Skowhegan courthouse on Wednesday while handcuffed, after being found guilty of aggravated assault against a 14-month-old child.
Republicans are amplifying a falsehood that's forcing kindergartners to evacuate their classrooms.
The judge sentenced Timberlake to a $500 fine with a $260 surcharge, and 25 hours of community service at the nonprofit of his choosing.
In a discussion about celebrities on "The Five," the Fox News host got sidetracked into a curious rant about sexual orientation.
This is the first time competing abortion measures will be on a state ballot since the Supreme Court repealed Roe v. Wade in 2022.
The attorney general said the department has become subject to "dangerous" and "outrageous" attacks during his tenure.
He was inspired by the Harris-Walz friendship bracelets now available from the Harris campaign.