Mr. Goldstein is the publisher of SCOTUSblog, which reports on the Supreme Court. He was a longtime Supreme Court litigator and a counsel to Vice President Al Gore in the 2000 election disputes.
Trump has a uniquely personal interest in the outcome of the election: If he wins the White House, he could disrupt or even dispose of the various criminal cases he is facing. But if he loses ...
The emotion Democrats, Republicans or independents are feeling — pain, joy or whatever in between — doesn’t determine whether criminal cases should proceed. But let’s unpack his reasoning ...
Trump's sentencing in the criminal case is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 26, though defense attorneys have asked New York Judge Juan Merchan to dismiss the case ahead of Trump's impending ...
His return to the White House means that he will likely avoid serious consequences for any of his criminal cases including his conviction for falsifying business records, while giving him ...
What Happens to Trump's Criminal Cases? With President-elect Donald Trump preparing for a return to the White House, the criminal cases against him are rapidly losing steam. Trump faces three ...
"within two seconds"; he has said he would punish the prosecutors and judges overseeing his cases; and he will likely avoid serious consequences for any of the criminal charges he continues to face.
What can I do? This can't be the end.'" Quint's case is one of a growing number of criminal cases for which the merits of the charge are never tested at trial. Statistics Canada data reviewed by ...
"If he wins, say goodbye to all the criminal cases," said Karen Friedman Agnifilo, who previously served as the chief of the Manhattan district attorney's trial division. "The criminal cases are ...