Trump Trial

AP News
Hush money trial judge raises threat of jail as he finds Trump violated gag order, fines him $9K
Donald Trump has been held in contempt of court and fined $9,000 for repeatedly violating a gag order that barred him from making public statements about witnesses, jurors and some others connected to his New York hush money case.
Highlights from Day 1 of Trump’s hush money trial during jury selection
Latest news and updates on Trump's hush money trial, with jury selection beginning today. Witnesses included Stormy Daniels and Michael Cohen.
74%
Guilty (of at least one crime) by jury verdict
19%
Mistrial (without any guilty counts)
4%
Not guilty (on all counts) by jury verdict
2%
Plea bargain
46%
By the end of May [May 31st]
59%
By the end of National Donald Duck Day [June 9th]
85%
By the end of Spring [June 20th]
96%
By Independence Day [July 4th]
96%
The judge will allow Trump to attend Barron's graduation on May 17
95%
A Trump tweet will be presented as evidence by the prosecution
90%
Social media posts of any witness will be shared during cross-examination
78%
Joe Biden will be mentioned
61%
None of the 12 jurors leave.
17%
Juror 2: A man who works in investment banking and lives in Hell's Kitchen. Follows Trump, Michael Cohen and Kellyanne Conway on social media. Believes Trump has done some good for the country, but that he can be an impartial juror.
7%
Juror 9: A woman who is a speech therapist, gets news from CNN and likes reality TV podcasts. Said “he was our president. Everyone knows who he is,” adding that when he was in office “everyone was kind of talking about politics."
4%
Juror 6: A young woman who lives in Chelsea and works as a software engineer. She gets news from The New York Times, Google, Facebook and TikTok. She said she probably has different beliefs than Mr. Trump, but that “this is a free country.”
74%
Felony
1.6%
Misdemeanor
25%
No judgment (acquittal, mistrial, delay)
Just Security
A Complete Guide to the Manhattan Trump Election Interference Prosecution
A comprehensive guide on what to expect at Donald Trump's landmark criminal trial in Manhattan for his alleged falsification of business records and hush money arrangement in 2016 presidential election.
YouTube
Breaking Down the Law: NY Trump Trial Charges and Theory of the Case
Journalist Adam Klasfeld explains how the alleged hush money scheme worked and how Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg got to 34 felony charges.Read the ...
NBC News
Judge Juan Merchan sets April 15 trial date for Trump hush money case
The judge presiding over Donald Trump's hush money case on Monday scheduled the trial to begin on April 15.

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee is facing 34 felony counts of falsifying New York business records in order to cover up a $130,000 hush money payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, who has said she had a sexual encounter with Trump. Trump has denied that claim.

29%
Yes/Yes: Trump will be convicted of a felony before the election, and will win the election
47%
Yes/No: Trump will be convicted of a felony before the election, and will not win the election
18%
No/Yes: Trump will not be convicted of a felony before the election, and will win the election
6%
No/No: Trump will not be convicted of a felony before the election, and will not win the election
See more questions: