Новости за 26.06.2024

Former President Donald Trump is once again whipping his followers into a violent frenzy with his latest hyperbolically worded fundraising email, a former federal prosecutor warned Tuesday evening on MSNBC.

The bare-knuckled race for a contentious Virginia House seat could go to a recount.

U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon's regular clashes with the prosecutors in the Mar-a-Lago classified documents case are "unprofessional" and far beyond what a typical judge would let happen in their courtroom, former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani told Salon's Marina Villenueve.

Steve Bannon will apparently get a fill-in judge for at least one of his criminal charity fraud case hearings.

U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon appeared exasperated with everyone at her latest hearing in the Mar-a-Lago classified documents case, said Katelyn Polantz on CNN Tuesday.

Donald Trump is delaying disclosing his personal finances for a second time this year, meaning Americans will be denied the latest details about the former president's ever-shifting personal finances before he debates President Joe Biden later this week.

Pro-Trump troll Laura Loomer was hit with a wave of backlash Tuesday when she targeted award-winning actor Alan Cumming with an off-color anti-gay comment on social media.

Trump campaign surrogates continued complaining Tuesday after a CNN anchor cut off campaign press secretary Karoline Leavitt earlier in the week.

In the days leading up to the first presidential debate of 2024, pundits and analysts are coming up with the perfect metaphor to describe the two candidates.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas recently found himself on the losing side of a case known as Moore v. United States where the justices turned away a bid by wealthy conservatives to gut the federal tax code and prevent the establishment of a wealth tax in the future. But Thomas would have gone much further, wrote court analyst Mark Joseph Stern for Slate.

While voters pick their next congressional lawmaker, Colorado state Rep. Richard Holtorf remains off the stump to battle brush fires and herd over 1,000 cattle to safer soil.