President-elect Donald Trump on Friday received a no-penalty sentence known as an “unconditional discharge” in his New York hush money case, a rare decision for a felony conviction.

President Donald Trump told reporters on Tuesday, July 1, that former President Joe Biden wanted to see him behind bars, ...

The 47th president requests and receives a 60-day extension to file his brief arguing that his 34 ‘guilty’ verdicts ought to ...

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President Trump's challenge to his felony hush money conviction in New York should be heard in federal court, an attorney for the president argued Wednesday.

Democratic Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg beat his primary challenger Tuesday after becoming a national figure for ...

Trump was sentenced on Jan. 10 by New York Judge Juan Merchan, who issued an unconditional discharge, meaning the then-president-elect would receive no prison time, probation, or further penalties.

The trial judge, Juan M. Merchan, rejected Trump’s requests to throw out the conviction on presidential immunity grounds and sentenced him on Jan. 10 to an unconditional discharge, leaving his ...

Trump's attorney, Jeffrey Wall, argued that the president's appeal belonged in federal court because the Manhattan District Attorney's Office chose to include evidence that they say relates to Trump's ...

In either scenario, Trump could ultimately ask the U.S. Supreme Court to intervene. Moving the case into federal court could also open up the possibility that Trump could potentially pardon himself.

Merchan ultimately rejected Trump’s request to throw out the conviction on immunity grounds and sentenced him on Jan. 10 to an unconditional discharge, leaving his conviction intact but sparing ...