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The article deals with the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. elections headed by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III. Topics covered include the discovery that President Donald Trump's former campaign officials, including Paul Manafort and Rick Gates, testified falsely out of loyalty to the president. Trump's criticism of how Mueller is conducting the investigation is also cited.

The article focuses on how the case against lawyer Gregory B. Craig for lying to investigators about his work for a foreign client illustrates how U.S. lawyers, lobbyists and public relations specialists play as power brokers for elite foreign government officials. Topics covered include the allegation that he lied about his work for former Ukrainian Viktor F. Yanukovych, and the accusation that Craig teamed up with Paul Manafort who was a political consultant for the Ukrainian government.

The article reports on the additional 43 months on federal conspiracy and obstruction charges imposed by U.S. District Court Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman for President Donald Trump, on top of a nearly four-year sentence he received for convictions from a jury in Virginia. Topics covered include effect on Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian collusion with the 2016 Trump campaign and charges filed against Manafort by Manhattan district attorney.

The article reports on the prison sentence facing Paul Manafort, political consultant and chairman of the 2016 campaign of U.S. President Donald Trump, in the financial fraud case brought by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III. Judge T. S. Ellis III of the U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Virginia, explained Manafort's sentence and the severity of his crime. Barbara McQuade, former law professor at the University of Michigan, criticized the lenient sentence.

The article discusses inequities in sentencing following criticism of U.S. District Court judge T.S. Ellis III's sentencing of former Donald Trump presidential campaign manager Paul Manafort to 47 months in federal prison on fraud charges, which some thought too light a sentence. The article examines the punitive aspect sentencing guidelines.

The article reports that U.S. lawyer and President Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign chairman Paul Manafort allegedly shared political polling data with business associate Konstantin V. Kilimnik, who had ties to a Russian intelligence according to court filing. Topics include Russia' engagement in the data transfer, obstruction of justice charged against Manafort, and efforts of Russia to influence the incoming Trump administration's policy on Ukraine.

The article reports that Paul Manafort, U.S. President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, lied to federal investigators about his contacts with Trump administration officials and his interactions with a Russian linked to Moscow's intelligence services. Topics discussed include a lie he also made about a payment made through a political action committee to cover a debt he owed and a claim that he misled investigators pursuing a case unrelated to the investigation.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump has declined to withdraw the possibility of a presidential pardon for his former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort who was convicted of tax fraud, bank fraud and failure to disclose a foreign bank account. Topics covered include Trump's attacks against Robert S. Mueller's investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential campaign, political risk that Trump may face in pardoning Manafort and actions taken to protect special counsels.

The article reports on the briefing conducted by the lawyer for Paul Manafort, the former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, before President Trump's lawyers on the agreement of Manafort with federal investigators to cooperate with the special counsel on the investigation into the Russian electoral interference in 2016. Issues discussed are conspiracy charges and financial fraud against Manafort, Manafort's alleged breach of his plea agreement and attorney-client privilege rules.

The article reports on the claim made by U.S. special counsel Robert S. Mueller III that Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of President Donald Trump, lied to federal investigators in breach of a plea agreement he had signed in September 2018. Manafort cannot withdraw his plea of guilty under the agreement. Lawyers representing Manafort dismissed the claim. Manafort is facing at least a decade-long prison term for his involvement in financial fraud and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

The article reports on the agreement of Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, who is facing two conspiracy charges, to tell all he knows as part of a plea deal on the inquiry into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Topics covered include how the decision to witness is considered a triumph for special counsel Robert S. Mueller III, details of the plea agreement, and how Manafort's decision to testify will affect Trump.

The article reports on the guilty plea of U.S. lobbyist Sam Patten to failing to register as a foreign agent for Russia-aligned Ukrainian political party Opposition Bloc and helping a Ukrainian oligarch illegally purchase four tickets to U.S. President Donald Trump's inauguration. Topics include Patten's lobbying and public relations assistance intended to influence U.S. foreign policy and financial fraud trial facing lawyer Paul Manafort for violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act.

The article reports on the conviction of Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, in his financial fraud trial on August 21, 2018. Extensive evidence was provided by prosecutors that Manafort was involved in tax evasion and lied to banks repeatedly to obtain millions of dollars in loans. His conviction was a victory for special counsel Robert S. Mueller III.

The article examines the rise and fall of Paul Manafort, a political consultant to U.S. President Donald Trump's 2016 campaign who is facing 18 charges of bank and tax fraud. It discusses the implications of Manafort's trial for his involvement in the campaign of Trump despite his financial problems. It also describes the growth of his political consulting firm and the supposed role of greed in his downfall.

The article reports on the financial fraud trial of U.S. President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort presided by judge T. S. Ellis III, who angrily confronted the prosecution for irrelevant and repetitive questioning of a witness during the proceedings. Topics include federal prosecutor George D. Andres' frustration with the repeated interruptions by Ellis since the prosecution began presenting its case and the judge's reaction to the criticisms of his conduct of the trial.

The article reports on the trial of Paul Manafort, campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, which turned into a referendum on the character of two of Trump's top campaign aides on August 7, 2018, as prosecutors cast Manafort as the architect of a swindle and defense lawyers portrayed the prosecution's star witness as a thief, adulterer and liar. It discusses the involvement of Manafort in directing the creation of false financial statements to obtain bank loans.

The article reports on tax and bank fraud charges facing U.S. lobbyist and political consultant Paul Manafort. Rick Gates, former right hand man of Manafort, will be the prosecution's star witness in the trial. The charges stem from the work Manafort and Gates did together for pro-Russia political forces in Ukraine.

The article examines the implications of the bank and tax fraud trial of Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald J. Trump, to the investigation on Russia's role in the 2016 U.S. presidential elections. Topics discussed include Manafort's connection to Russia-aligned politicians and political forces. Also mentioned is the outlook for Manafort to cooperate with special counsel Robert S. Mueller III to link Russia to the Trump campaign.

The article details the decision of Judge Amy Berman Jackson of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia to revoke the bail of lobbyist Paul Manafort and send him to jail to await trial. Topics discussed include the allegations that Manafort tried to influence the testimony of two government witnesses, Manafort's career as campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, and the opposition of Trump's personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani to the court decision.

The article reports on the aggressive tactics used by former FBI director and special counsel Robert S. Mueller and his team of prosecutors after taking over the Justice Department’s investigation on Russian disruption. It cites the raid at the house of former 2016 campaign chairman Paul D. Manafort for elected president Donald Trump. The authors think that Mueller's move to investigate looks beyond the election into possible financial ties with Russia.

The article reports on the Donald Trump's campaign chairman Paul Manafort who met Konstantin V. Kilimnik who has been linked to Russian intelligence to discuss a plan to give Moscow control over part of eastern Ukraine.

The article reports that lawyers for Paul Manafort, president Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, asked federal judge to show leniency when he sentences Manafort casting as idealistic man and mentions that Manafort was jailed for his crime.

The article states that a legal memo filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., on February 27, 2019, by prosecutors working for special counsel Robert S. Mueller III corrected an allegation that former Trump presidential campaign chairman Paul Manafort lied about contact with a Russian business associate during the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign.

The article reports that the lawyers for Paul Manafort, President Trump'sformer campaign chairman fought back against the government's portrait of their client as a hardened criminal, suggesting that he was facing theprospect of dying in prison only because he had been unfairly vilified.

The article reports on a memo from U.S. federal prosecutors which portrayed Paul Manafort, the former campaign chairman of President Donald Trump, as a remorseless criminal who violated numerous laws.

The article reports on the state criminal charges to be filed by the Manhattan district attorney's office against Paul J. Manafort, the former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, due to tax and bank fraud.

The article reports that Paul Manafort, President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, will be in prison and pay fines for fraud scheme and mentions tax and bank fraud conducted by Manafort.

The article reports that judge Amy Berman Jackson has ruled that Paul Manafort, president's former campaign chairman, had breached plea agreement to after pledging to cooperate investigation into Russia's interference in 2016 election and mentions that Manafort has been sentenced for conspiracy.

The article focuses on accusation of federal prosecutors that Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, may have lied to them about a sensitive issue in hopes of a pardon for his crimes.

The article reports that the lawyers of Paul Manafort, former campaign chief of U.S. President Donald Trump, has disputed claims of prosecutors that their client repeatedly lied to them during hearings and that they only misinterpreted memory lapses and misstatements.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump and prosecutors for special counsel Robert S. Mueller III are unclear about charging former campaign chairman Paul Manafort for other crimes after he plead guilty of lying to investigators.

The article discusses the U.S. government's investigation into the lobbying firms the Podesta Group and Mercury Public Affairs for their connections with the lobbyist Paul Manafort, including the investigation's deriving from the investigation conducted by U.S. Special Council under Robert S. Mueller III. An overview of Manafort's lobbying for former Ukrainian President Viktor F. Yanukovych is provided.

The article reports on a criminal trial involving Paul Manafort for running a lobbying campaign in Washington on behalf of pro-Russians in Ukraine without informing the Justice Department as required by the Foreign Agents Registration Act.

The article reports that burglar had broken into penthouse of homeowner David Fallarino and made off with briefcase and iPad belonging to banker who had worked with president's former chairman Paul Manafort and mentions that police were called by Fallarino after the event.

The article reports that President Donald Trump refused to tell whether he would pardonPaul Manafort as a federal jury in Alexandria ended its second day of deliberations without reaching a verdict in Mr. Manafort's financial fraud trial.

The article reports on the written questions posed by jurors deciding the fate of U.S. President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort to the judge including one about the definition of reasonable doubt.

The article reports on the jury deliberations on August 15, 2018 in the trial of Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump who is charged with bank and tax fraud.

The article reports on the ongoing client's fraud trial of political consultant Paul Manafort in the U.S. in 2018.

The article reports on the decline of Paul Manafort's lawyers to call any witness for his defence against bank and tax fraud charges.

The article discusses the financial fraud trial against former U.S. presidential campaign manager Paul Manafort at the Albert V. Bryan U.S. District Courthouse in Alexandria, Virginia, including the press coverage of the trial and law students' attending the trial.

The article reports that Paul Manafort was granted loan by Federal Savings Bank that is suggested to have political links despite his large number of debts and the declining financial condition of his political consulting firm that resulted in his trial on bank and fraud charges.

The article informs that Cindy Laporta, former accountant for former U.S. President Donald Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort has testified that she helped falsify tax records on his behalf in order to misrepresent $900,000 in personal income as a business loan.

The article reports on the financial fraud allegations against Paul Manafort that decreased his luxurious lifestyle.

The article focuses on the spendings of Prosecutor Paul Manafort on his home renovation, clothes, and luxury vehicles.

The article reports on the court trial for financial fraud charges involving Paul Manafort, former political campaign chairman for President Donald Trump, in Alexandria, Virginia on July 31, 2018

The article states that U.S. District Court judge T.S. Ellis III delayed the beginning of the money laundering and tax evasion trial of former Donald Trump presidential campaign chairman Paul Manafort on July 23, 2018.

The article reports on the accusation of the special counsel that Paul Manafort, former campaign chairman of U.S. President Donald Trump, attempted to tamper with possible witnesses who originated having two veteran journalists turning on Manafort after closely working with him in 2018.

The article reports that federal judge T. S. Ellis III has challenged the special counsel's case against Paul Manafort, a former campaign chairman, suggesting that prosecutors had pursued fraud charges in hopes of gaining evidence that might incriminate U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article looks at how political consultant Paul Manafort volunteered his services to the 2016 presidential campaign of Donald Trump as a way to gain stature and eventually more work from high-paying foreign clients. Topics discussed include Manafort's federal bank and tax fraud trial, his alleged involvement in the Russian operation to interfere in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, and accountant Cynthia Laporta's claim that Manafort fraudulently lowered his reported income in 2015.

The article reports that American lobbyist Paul Manafort is closing a plea deal with prosecutors to avoid a criminal trial scheduled for late September 2018 on charges arising from the work he did for pro-Russia political forces in Ukraine.