Ray Brescia

After Giuliani was disbarred in D.C., courts can and should take preemptive measures to avoid similarly improper behavior from repeating itself after the polls close in November.

Trump benefits from SCOTUS ruling not only that certain conduct is immune from prosecution, but also that any evidence related to such conduct may not enter the court’s analysis.

Many will see this as another example of the Court picking sides—and the fruition of Trump’s mission to stack the court with conservative justices to rubber-stamp his agenda.

The convicted ex-president has a simple formula: When the courts rule his way, it’s justice. When they don’t, it’s “rigged” against him.

Judge Merchan and the jurors served admirably. The real winner of the Trump trial is that fundamental principle of the American legal system: that no one is above the law.

Trump lawyer Alina Habba attacked Stormy Daniels’ testimony on TV, which could present a big problem for her and her client.

The judge in his New York trial issuing nominal fines hasn’t made the ex-president comply with court orders. The only tool he may have left is to lock Trump up.

Some justices seemed more concerned with what imagined future presidents might do to stay in office, rather than holding Trump accountable for how he attempted to do the same.

The damning evidence in his New York criminal trial is just beginning to mount—and going after Trump’s former fixer is probably not enough to save the ex-president’s bacon.

If Trump actually ends up testifying, there’s a good chance he will be his own worst legal liability.