Column: Why Trump's indictment feels so satisfying
Think of the case in Manhattan as a mirror image of the Benghazi investigations that took aim at Hillary Clinton. This time the goal is justice, not shaming a political target.
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Think of the case in Manhattan as a mirror image of the Benghazi investigations that took aim at Hillary Clinton. This time the goal is justice, not shaming a political target.
The unprecedented arrest of Donald Trump highlights how the application of the law frequently depends on the political affiliation of the suspect.
The indictment contains new details about a scheme that prosecutors say began months into his presidential candidacy in 2015.
The crazies were out in force, as those at both ends of America’s political spectrum came together outside the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse where former president Donald Trump was due to be arraigned.
While the prosecution’s case against Trump is unusual, it’s not unwinnable, experts say