One of President Trump’s namesake companies has repeatedly broken New York state law over the past two years by serving as a de facto law firm for the President’s reelection campaign, according to a new complaint.
nydailynews.comOne of President Trump’s namesake companies has repeatedly broken New York state law over the past two years by serving as a de facto law firm for the President’s reelection campaign, according to a new complaint filed with the state attorney general’s office. The complaint, which was submitted
www.nydailynews.comConsider alternative facts presented by the president that trump Trump’s claims that he must declare a national emergency.
TheHillPresident Donald Trump is slated to deliver remarks Wednesday at the Major County Sheriffs and Major Cities Chiefs Association Joint Conference in Washington. The White House has not indicated that the President will diverge from his typical talking points during his speech to law enforcement officials, but these will be the first public remarks he's given since CNN reported that he intends to sign the border security deal to avoid another partial government shutdown, according to two sources...
WPLGPresident Donald Trump is slated to deliver remarks Wednesday at the Major County Sheriffs and Major Cities Chiefs Association Joint Conference in Washington.
CNNFormer acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe said Tuesday it is possible President Donald Trump is a Russian asset. "Do you still believe the President could be a Russian asset?" asked CNN's Anderson Cooper during an interview with McCabe on "Anderson Cooper 360." "I think it's possible. I think that's why we started our investigation, and I'm really anxious to see where (special counsel Robert) Mueller concludes that," McCabe said. It's another bombshell comment from McCabe, which comes days after...
WPLGJustice Clarence Thomas filed a solo opinion Tuesday that should appeal to President Trump. He said the high court should make it easier for public figures to sue for libel. Thomas said the court made a mistake in 1964 when it set a high barrier for public officials to sue the press for defaming
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