Former top White House adviser Hope Hicks is refusing to answer questions related to her time in the White House in an interview with the House Judiciary Committee, dimming Democrats’ chances of obtaining new or substantive information about President Donald Trump as part of their investigation into obstruction of justice.
Read moreFormer White House communications director Hope Hicks has agreed to a closed-door interview with the House Judiciary Committee, the panel said Wednesday, a breakthrough for Democrats who have been frustrated by President Trump’s broad stonewalling of their investigations.
Read moreHouse Democrats angling to spotlight damning allegations from special counsel Robert Mueller’s report are focusing Wednesday on contacts between the Trump campaign and Russia.
Read moreFederal prosecutors released the full transcript Friday of a voicemail from President Donald Trump’s personal attorney which former national security adviser Michael Flynn said was meant to keep him from cooperating with Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation.
Read moreA day after special counsel Robert Mueller explained for the first time why he did not charge President Donald Trump personally with a crime, attorneys argued Thursday that still-murky details in Mueller’s report invalidate Roger Stone’s indictment.
Read moreSpeaking publicly for the first time about his report on Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. election, special counsel Robert Mueller emphasized Wednesday that Justice Department policy barred his office from charging the president with a crime.
Read moreMoments after Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi accused President Donald Trump of being engaged in a “cover-up,” the president told reporters gathered outside of the White House Wednesday that he would not negotiate with Congress on any policy, of any sort, until multiple congressional probes involving him conclude.
Read moreDon McGahn, the former White House counsel portrayed in the Mueller report as refusing pressure from President Donald Trump to influence the investigation, will not comply with a congressional subpoena, a White House lawyer said Tuesday.
Read moreVying to prosecute Roger Stone on obstruction charges, the government told a federal judge that the motion to dismiss from the garrulous Trump ally garbles the U.S. Constitution.
Read moreThe government said Tuesday it has no plans to turn over the full report produced by special counsel Robert Mueller to longtime Trump associate Roger Stone.
Read moreWhatever happens next, don’t call it impeachment. House Democrats have been careful not to rush to impeachment proceedings against President Trump in the aftermath of Robert Mueller’s report, despite calls to do so by high-profile lawmakers and 2020 presidential contenders.
Read moreA Massachusetts judge was indicted Thursday on charges that she helped a man who was living in the U.S. illegally sneak out a back door of the courthouse to evade a waiting immigration enforcement agent.
Read moreShortly after the FBI raided his home, office and hotel room, former Trump “fixer” Michael Cohen received an email: “Sleep well tonight, you have friends in high places.”
Read morePresident Trump is falsely suggesting that the people “closest” to him weren’t called to testify before special counsel Robert Mueller and his team because investigators didn’t want to hear the “good things” those people would want to share about the president. However, plenty of people close to Trump, or who worked closely with him, were interviewed by investigators or invited to do so.
Read moreThe Ninth Circuit declined to revisit disgraced former Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca’s conviction for obstructing a federal investigation into jailhouse abuses Friday, and also declined Baca’s request for an en banc rehearing.
Read moreFollowing through on an oft-repeated threat, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler subpoenaed the Justice Department on Friday for an unredacted version of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report on Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Read moreDon McGahn was barely on speaking terms with President Trump when he left the White House last fall. But special counsel Robert Mueller’s report reveals the president may owe his former top lawyer a debt of gratitude.
Read moreNow it’s up to Congress to decide what to do with special counsel Robert Mueller’s findings about President Donald Trump.
Read moreIt spans 448 pages. There are 1,092 footnotes and three appendices. Some of the nuggets of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report are bound to slip through the cracks. Here are some snippets from the investigation worth your attention.
Read moreStill digesting this morning’s lodestone of findings on Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election, Democrats accused Attorney General William Barr Thursday of downplaying the report by special counsel Robert Mueller to benefit President Donald Trump.
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