The information about the billings raises new concerns about Trump’s “self-dealing” at taxpayer expense, a top Democrat said.
Author: Kevin Johnson, USA TODAY
FBI officials: No credible threats to US election systems ahead of midterms
A month before the anticipated midterm vote, the officials said they were closely monitoring potential threats to election workers in the U.S.
‘A brazen scheme’: 47 charged with siphoning $250M from COVID-19 child meal program
Suspects are accused of using a local nonprofit organization as cover and spending federal COVID-19 money on luxury cars, houses and jewelry.
DOJ says it’s ‘likely’ Mar-a-Lago documents were hidden and efforts made to obstruct probe
Prosecutors also refuted claims that former President Donald Trump cooperated with authorities months leading to the unprecedented Aug. 8 search.
3 men, including Mafia hitman, charged in 2018 prison killing of Boston crime boss Whitey Bulger
Three men, including a Mafia hitman, were charged with killing notorious Boston crime boss James “Whitey” Bulger in prison in 2018.
Rudy Giuliani now a ‘target’ in Georgia election interference investigation
Former President Donald Trump’s personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, is scheduled to appear before a special grand jury in Atlanta later this week
Federal judge rejects Sen. Lindsey Graham’s bid to quash grand jury subpoena in Georgia case
Graham asserted he was engaging in legitimate inquiries as a lawmaker under the Constitution’s speech and debate clause when he contacted officials.
‘It’s crazy’: FBI Director Christopher Wray expresses deep concern for rising violence in US
Wray called election and politically motivated violence “almost a 365-day phenomenon,” an outgrowth of the country’s deep divide.
Texas militia member sentenced to more than 7 years in most severe punishment in Capitol riot case
Guy Wesley Reffitt’s sentence followed the first jury trial related to the Jan. 6 investigation.
Trump ally Steve Bannon found guilty of contempt for defying Jan. 6 committee subpoena
Steve Bannon’s attorneys vowed an appeal to the two-count conviction, describing the prosecution as politically driven.