Grand Jury

Former Deputy Assistant Attorney General Harry Litman has discussed reports the former president will be indicted soon under classified documents investigation.

"I will not be intimidated by this weaponization of government," Taylor Budowich wrote on Twitter.

Experts suggest the former president may be facing federal charges amid reports that his former chief of staff, Mark Meadows, has testified against him.

The former White House chief of staff is said to have answered questions under oath about January 6 and Trump's retention of classified documents.

The federal grand jury investigating Trump's alleged mishandling of classified documents is scheduled to meet again sometime this week.

"If they've already said he is unequivocally not involved, why are they still calling another parent to testify?" retired FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer asked.

The 28-year-old, who is accused of fatally stabbing four University of Idaho students in an off-campus residence, will be arraigned on Monday.

"Some of those people, you never know what they're capable of," former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer told Newsweek.

The 28-year-old will enter a plea at his Monday arraignment after being indicted by a grand jury in the deaths of four University of Idaho students in November.

Trump, who was recently indicted, arrested and arraigned, faces several investigations. On Monday, his legal team attempted to block Pence's testimony in one.

The Republican will be the first U.S. president in history to be charged with a crime after he hands himself into authorities in New York on Tuesday.

An unidentified witness gave testimony for about 30 minutes before the Manhattan grand jury voted to indict Donald Trump.

Previous prosecutors decided not to indict Trump based on the facts available to them. Has new evidence been discovered?

Attorney Joe Tacopina was discussing the potential details around the upcoming historic arrest of the former president on Friday.

Officials may be wary of the optics of a former president being seen in handcuffs, especially a political figure as divisive as Trump.

The full list of criminal charges the former president faces remains unclear, but at least one report suggests there could be more than 30 counts.

Some reports claim that Trump is facing over 30 counts in his indictment handed down by a Manhattan grand jury, but an exact number has yet to be released.

The former president said he would be arrested last Tuesday over the hush money probe, but any indictment vote may now not happen for weeks.

Daniels asked her followers to "get your questions ready" before she livestreams her answers to them on her OnlyFans account on Wednesday night.

"The evidence is so overwhelming in my favor, & so ridiculously bad for the highly partisan & hateful district attorney," Trump wrote.

The New York panel is not expected to meet on Wednesday, as speculation about a potentially historic indictment against the former president continues to build.

The grand jury isn't going to meet Wednesday and reportedly won't hear evidence in the Trump hush payment case when it meets Thursday.

An indictment that Trump predicted would occur Tuesday didn't happen, which raises questions about the Manhattan DA's case against the former president.

Speculation that Trump will soon face indictment has mounted in recent days with the former president predicting his own arrest.

"Special counsel Jack Smith is a real danger to Trump's freedom," a legal expert told Newsweek following new case developments.

A rumor alleging that DeSantis partied with underage girls while working as a high school teacher in Georgia resurfaced on Monday.

Joe Tacopina accused Daniels of acting in bad faith over allegations she was paid hush money to keep quiet about her alleged sexual relationship with Trump.

Cohen spoke to several media outlets after appearing before a grand jury investigating Trump's alleged role in hush money payments made to Stormy Daniels.

Trump's former attorney, who was imprisoned in 2018, warned the presidential candidate's new lawyer that he could end up like Cohen.

"This will be the most politically charged prosecution in American history," former federal Prosecutor Neama Rahmani told Newsweek.