Paul Manafort

The GOP lawmaker recently urged Democrats to join Republicans in a newly formed subcommittee tasked to investigate the "weaponization" of the federal agencies.

Longtime Trump Organization executive Allen Weisselberg is the latest, pleading guilty on Thursday to 15 felonies.

Paul Manafort told Newsweek that neither the ex-VP nor Florida governor should run against Trump in the next GOP primary for president.

Trump's ex-campaign manager told Newsweek how the Republican Party will also have success in winning more state legislatures in November.

Trump's former campaign chairman detailed how the then-Indiana governor became vice president in his new book.

The former presidential campaign chair was supposed to fly from Miami International Airport to Dubai on March 20.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky claimed during a Friday press conference he had evidence of a coup that mentions the billionaire's name.

"This is a case that should never have been brought because the dismissed indictment is a clear violation of New York law," said Paul Manafort's lawyer Todd Blanche on Monday.

Pratt's comment referred to the December 23 pardons that Trump gave to fellow Republicans, security contractors convicted of killing a child in Iraq and the literal turkeys that Trump annually pardons for Thanksgiving.

In 2019, the attorney general said it "would be a crime" for a president to pardon someone in exchange for a promise of loyalty.

"If President Trump pardoned anybody in his orbit, it would not play well," Graham said in 2019. Earlier this week, Trump pardoned three controversial individuals within his political sphere.

President Trump's longtime friend said he would file a $25 million lawsuit alleging prosecutorial misconduct.

Schiff, who was the lead Democratic prosecutor during Trump's impeachment trial, took aim at the president's pardoning of his former campaign manager, Paul Manafort.

Charles Kushner admitted in 2004 to videotaping an encounter between his brother-in-law and a sex worker in order to delay an investigation into his illegal campaign donations.

Every year the turkey pardoning ceremony brings up the sitting president's record of mercy toward people. Trump's record isn't great, and speculation about self-pardon isn't helping.

We have a president who is obstructing justice before our very eyes, in real time. The fact that he is doing it in public does not make it any less of a crime—and the public should convict him for it at the ballot box.

Cohen's release comes a week after the release of Trump's ex-campaign chairman Paul Manafort into home-confinement over similar concerns.

What if we afforded the same compassion to people who aren't white, rich and well connected? People like Anthony Swain.

Joyce Vance said Tuesday that the president's latest round of pardons are for political gain rather than any commitment to justice.

Trump promised to surround himself with "only the best people in America." He succeeded, but through no fault of his own.

"As the daily drip, drip of testimony proves, there's still a lot of light that needs to come out," John Avlon said.

The Trump-Ukraine saga reaches years back, including attempts to get dirt on Clinton and block Manafort probe.

"I wonder, is there something special about Paul Manafort?" one former federal prosecutor asked.

"A prison sentence is not a license for gov torture and human rights violations," Ocasio-Cortez said on Wednesday.

"It's callous, it was hostile and totally unnecessary," Kevin Downing said about the additional sentence, amid yells of "traitor" directed at Manafort.

The former Trump campaign chairman's total sentencing is now seven and half years, but with time served he will spend a little less than seven years behind bars. Meanwhile, he has been indicted again.

Donald Trump's former campaign chief Paul Manafort could face several more years in prison, depending on what the judge in D.C. decides.

Former CIA Director John Brennan has no doubt Trump will pardon Paul Manafort, the only question is "when."

"He's always played at the margins," said GOP Senator John Kennedy.

"It did seem that the sentence maybe was much more than perhaps other people get for bigger crimes."