Government Accountability

Trump is the first former president to face criminal charges — and he's already turning the charges into narrative fodder for his reelection bid.

Fresh off a historic arraignment, former President Donald Trump is still very much running to regain office in 2024. This is the lay of the land for the weeks and months ahead

Trump ripped from a well-worn page in his playbook Tuesday night — lashing out with a speech that was at times full of lies and conspiracies. And that's really no surprise.

Trump has been charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. He surrendered earlier Tuesday in Manhattan and pleaded not guilty to all charges.

Hundreds of onlookers, protesters, journalists and a few politicians swarmed into a small park across the street from the courthouse on Tuesday.

Trump pleaded not guilty Tuesday to 34 felony charges in his arraignment in a New York City courtroom.

The arraignment, though largely procedural in nature, was nonetheless the first time in U.S. history that a former president has faced a judge in his own criminal prosecution.

Pennsylvania excludes over a million voters from participating in its partisan primaries, something advocates hope could change this year.

Investigations from Atlanta to Washington are still pressing forward, underscoring the broad range of peril he confronts as he seeks to reclaim the presidency.

Workers in the system and advocates for health care access fear thousands of children and adults could wrongly lose their coverage as a result.

The nation's largest city bolstered security and warned potential protesters it was “not a playground for your misplaced anger.”

The process will likely be lengthy and require special procedures for the first-of-its-kind prosecution of a former president.

There is no playbook for booking an ex-president with U.S. Secret Service protection.

Trump's planned surrender will usher in the unprecedented scenario of a former U.S. commander-in-chief being arrested and arraigned.

Here's what to know about the indictment and the case.