Judge Aileen Cannon received an embarrassing lesson as she was was hearing the latest in Trump’s classified documents case.

Her decision could turn into a win for Jack Smith, not Donald Trump.

A legal scholar explains why Aileen Cannon’s latest pro-Trump decision might not help him in the long run—and why he may still face more criminal trials before the election than expected.

Trump can keep talking as much as he wants about the classified documents case.

Ty Cobb, who represented the former president during Robert Mueller’s special counsel investigation, criticized the judge overseeing Trump’s document case during a recent TV interview.

Apparently nothing in this classified documents case is normal.

The cases in Georgia and D.C. have been pushed back. Every delay is a victory for the former president.

There are growing calls to remove Judge Cannon from Trump’s classified documents case.

The Trump-appointed judge has indefinitely delayed the trial start date.

The Trump-appointed judge has indefinitely stayed a deadline for Trump to submit certain information.

Walt Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira want out of the case against the former president.

Evan Corcoran, who testified against Trump, has left the former president’s legal team.

Even as the judge’s latest moves show she’s carefully disguising her advocacy for Trump, he is making it clear that he expects her to save him.

The judge refused to dismiss the classified documents case.

Aileen Cannon is signaling her intent to kill the special counsel’s prosecution of Donald Trump for stealing classified documents—and her shilling has only just begun.

Things began to take a turn around the time Cannon was assigned the Trump classified documents case, a new report says.

Donald Trump’s favorite judge is suddenly losing law clerks.

Judge Aileen Cannon has struck down one of Donald Trump’s arguments in the classified documents case. TBD on the other.

Donald Trump appeared in court yet again—where his legal team made some seriously unbelievable arguments.

The Justice Department is making it clear that the “60-day rule” doesn’t apply to Donald Trump’s trials.