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TRUMP GUILTY ON ALL COUNTS

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Jury Hands Down Historic Conviction in Hush-Money Case

  • Donald Trump was convicted on 34 felony counts of falsifying records to cover up a sex scandal that threatened his ascent to the White House in 2016.
  • He is the first American president to be declared a felon, a stain he will carry as he seeks to regain the presidency.

 

Donald Trump has become America’s first felon president.

11 min read

Maggie Haberman
Maggie Haberman
The Trump team often has a playbook for spinning news and what will happen, an approach that starts with the candidate himself. By following this playbook, Trump’s team can usually create enough confusion to leave people questioning outcomes. Not so with a jury verdict.
Michael Grynbaum
Michael Grynbaum
On CNN, Jake Tapper soberly read aloud each of the guilty counts. He added, “For those wondering about the political consequences of these 34 guilty verdicts, the short answer is, nobody has any idea. Period.”
Michael Grynbaum
Michael Grynbaum
Fox News pundits quickly denounced the verdict on air. “It’s inconceivable in New York that anyone else other than Donald Trump would be indicted in this way,” said Andy McCarthy. “We have gone over a cliff in America,” Jeanine Pirro said.
Reid J. Epstein
Reid J. Epstein
President Biden’s campaign spokesman said Trump’s conviction shows “no one is above the law.” “There is still only one way to keep Donald Trump out of the Oval Office: at the ballot box,” said Michael Tyler, the campaign’s communications director.
Michael Gold
Michael Gold
Trump closes by saying, “We will fight for our Constitution. This is long from over.” Then, looking more somber than I have seen him at any point in the last several months, he walks away from the cameras and does not answer questions.
Michael Gold
Michael Gold
Trump looks fairly defeated as he walks up to the cameras and reporters stationed in the hallway outside the courtroom. “This was a disgrace,” Trump says. “This was a rigged trial by a conflicted judge who was corrupt.”
Jonah Bromwich
Jonah Bromwich
The lawyers approach the bench. Trump, now a felon, sits isolated at the defense table, his lawyer Susan Necheles one seat away.
Jesse McKinley
Jesse McKinley
Donald Trump is largely expressionless, a glum look on his face, as “Guilty” has just been heard 34 times.

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Amid Dysfunction in the House, a Wave of Seasoned Legislators Is Retiring

Retirees from both parties, including committee chairs and rising stars, say that serving in Congress is no longer worth the frustration.

9 min read

Representative Ken Buck seen from behind as he walks up a stairway.

How Republicans in Key Senate Races Are Flip-Flopping on Abortion

Several G.O.P. Senate candidates embraced anti-abortion views. Now they are shifting their positions on an issue that has become an electoral liability.

8 min read

Bernie Moreno speaks onstage with his wife standing behind him at an event.

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Egypt Faces Hard Choices After Israeli Seizure of Gaza’s Southern Border

Egypt’s government is weighing its relationship with Israel against the economic damage the war in Gaza is inflicting and against the domestic outrage.

5 min read

Several women, one of them holding a small child, sit on desert sand, facing away from the camera and toward an encampment.

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What’s in Our Queue? ‘Mr. & Mrs. Smith’ and More

Katrina Miller
Katrina MillerWriting from Chicago

I just wrapped up a reporting fellowship at The Times, covering space, physics and the intersection of science and society. It’s a job that immerses me in all things science, so in my free time, I like to escape into other realms.

Here are five things I’ve been indulging in lately →

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