This is the week that the former president’s epic legal misadventures begin. It’s hard to imagine his coming out unscathed.

Donald Trump is finally facing consequences for his most dastardly acts.

With legal cases piling up, the former president may be destined for a jumpsuit to match his skin tone.

The Judiciary Committee chairman brought his traveling road show to New York City to fearmonger about crime, only to be told: “Now do Ohio.”

Trump’s complaints about his indictment don’t pack the same punch after he has spent his entire political career complaining about “witch hunts.”

Outside of a Manhattan courthouse, two factions faced off against one another—occasionally in ways that made sense.

The Manhattan district attorney laid out 34 charges of falsifying documents against the former president, but if the past is any guide, there are pitfalls ahead.

Our democratic institutions are flawed but in dire need of defense against the right’s racist and antisemitic threats.

If the Supreme Court hadn’t ruled that corporations are people, Trump would be a lot easier to prosecute.

In a fiery letter, Alvin Bragg’s office criticized House Republicans for interfering in the investigation leading to Trump’s indictment.

Outside a courthouse in New York City, it was difficult to tell who had come to protest the pending indictment of the former president and who had come to troll.

If the former president needs a legal bailout, his pal from South Carolina knows where he might be able to get one.

New York City officials brace for chaos this week as the former president tries to whip his supporters into a frenzy.

His threat to the Manhattan district attorney replaces democratic accountability with thuggery.

The former Manhattan prosecutor watched the former president wriggle out of trouble, and he wants everyone to know.

The former president has a critical race theory about the prosecutors investigating his various malfeasances.

Like other progressive prosecutors, Alvin Bragg is trying to acknowledge that prison time doesn’t fight crime.

The Manhattan District Attorney has had a long run, but his role in recent high-profile cases may bring unexpected change to a very powerful place.