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The article reports on an investigation conducted by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation into the motive of gunman Thomas Matthew Crooks for the assassination attempt against former U.S. President Donald Trump during a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Topics discussed include the possibility of an act of domestic terrorism as the motive of Crooks, details of the incident that led to the injury of Trump and death of one of his supporters, and a personal background of Crooks.

The article reports on the revelation that U.S. prisons during the regime of former president Donald Trump have offered gender-affirming care, following the Trump campaign's release of an advertisement criticizing vice president and opponent Kamala Harris for supporting taxpayer-funded transgender surgeries for migrants and prisoners.

The article reports on the indictment of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump in a Florida court from charges that he put national security secrets at risk and obstructed the administration of justice. Also cited are the not guilty plea filed by Trump's lawyers on his behalf, and how the trial could affect Trump's presidential candidacy for the 2024 elections.

The article reports on the strategy of U.S. attorney general Merrick B. Garland that left him racing the clock to find evidence of role of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump in the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack. It cites problems inside the Justice Department and outlines a timeline of the investigation, that included drafting of conspiracy charges against Oath Keepers and Proud Boys leaders and investigation of the Williard plotters and mailing of fake electoral certificates.

The article reports that the man who attempted to assassinate Donald Trump at a rally in July, 2024 had shown interest in public violence since 2019 but focused on Trump after the rally's announcement.

The article focuses on the Secret Service assigning five agents to administrative duties following its investigation into the failures leading to the July 13 assassination attempt on former President Donald J. Trump.

The article reports that U.S. intelligence agencies have found that Iranian hackers breached former President Donald J. Trump's campaign and attempted to access the Biden-Harris campaign.

The article focuses on President Donald J. Trump agreeing to be interviewed by the FBI as part of its investigation into the motives behind the attempted assassination during a campaign rally, aiming to gather his perspective on the incident as a standard victim interview.

The article focuses on Hunter Biden's attempt to dismiss his gun conviction by citing the recent dismissal of former U.S. President Trump's classified documents case, arguing that the legal issues in both cases are similar.

The article focuses on the FBI's (Federal Bureau of Investigation) investigation into Thomas Matthew Crooks's failed assassination attempt on former U.S. President Donald Trump, revealing his lack of clear motive and highlighting serious security lapses by the Secret Service.

The article reports on the release of the redacted affidavit to the public on former U.S. President Donald Trump's acquisition of classified materials. Topics mentioned include the U.S. Department of Justice's initiative to recover Trump's home in Florida, the violation of Trump for failure to turn over all presidential materials to the National Archives, and a timeline of the events that led the Department of Justice to the search.

The article reports on the probe into the possible violations of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump of the Espionage Act and other laws that prompted Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents to search his home in Florida. The search warrant about the raid was made public in August 2022. Also cited are the investigations over Trump's alleged efforts to retain power after his 2020 election loss, his questionable business practices, and his handling of classified information.

The article reports on March 4, 2024 trial date set by Judge Tanya S. Chutkan in the prosecution of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump on charges of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election, rebuffing Trump's proposal to push it off until 2026. Topics discussed include implication of the decision for the three other trials that Trump is facing, reason Trump wanted to win the 2024 presidential election, and remarks from John F. Lauro, a lawyer for Trump.

The article reports on the growing cost of the criminal investigation into former U.S. President Joe Biden that includes payment to U.S. Marshals and other investigators. It informs about the efforts of the Department of Justice to find and charge rioters at the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack and the investigations into alleged election interference and falsification of business records in connection with suspected attempts to suppress reports of Trump's affair with an adult film actress.

The article reports that former U.S. President Donald Trump were informed by his lawyers that he could soon face federal indictment over his ties to the January 6, 2021 riot in the Capitol building staged by his supporters following his defeat in the 2020 reelection. Cited are the response of Trump to the target letter by Jack Smith, the special prosecutor investigating the case, and an array of charges and other legal troubles facing Trump.

The article reports on the indictment of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump which found mishandling of classified documents that had put national security secrets at risk. Documents included in the indictment are nuclear programs, potential vulnerabilities to military attack and retaliation in response to foreign attack. Charges against Trump include willfully retaining national defense information under the Espionage Act, making false statements and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

The article focuses on former President Donald J. Trump's upcoming appearance in the U.S. federal courthouse in Washington for his second federal indictment, related to the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, and the security measures in place for the proceedings.

The article reports that special counsel Jack Smith has requested federal judge to postpone start of trial of former President Donald J. Trump and his co-defendant Walt Nauta in classified document case from August to December 11, 2023.

The article focuses on the arraignment of former President Donald J. Trump and the encounter between him and the special counsel, Jack Smith, in a Miami courtroom. Topics include Trump's body language and discomfort during the hearing, the civil atmosphere of the courtroom proceedings, and the details of the bond agreement presented to Trump by prosecutors and the judge's involvement in finalizing the deal.

The article announces the appointment by U.S. Attorney General Merrick B. Garland of Jack Smith as a special counsel to take over two major criminal investigations involving former U.S. President Donald J. Trump.

The article reports on the ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, allowing the Justice Department to use classified documents in its probe of former President Donald J. Trump's alleged mishandling of government materials. The court also repudiated Florida district court judge Aileen M. Cannon's ruling for broadly intervening in the department's inquiry. Also cited is the lawsuit filed by the New York Attorney General against Trump for alleged fraudulent business practices.

The article reports on the order by Judge Aileen M. Cannon to appoint an independent arbiter to review materials seized in August 2022 from the private club and residence of former U.S. President Donald Trump in Florida as part of an investigation of his handling of sensitive government records. Topics covered include the scope of the ruling, and the ruling's rejection of the Justice Department's argument that Trump be treated like any other investigative subject.

The article focuses on the decision of U.S. District Court Judge Bruce E. Reinhart for the redaction of the affidavit used in obtaining a warrant for former U.S. President Donald J. Trump's resident in Florida to be unsealed. Topics include the proposal of the Justice Department for extensive redacted version of the document, the role of the affidavit in the justification for taking steps of searching the residence, and the government's effort of protecting witnesses from intimidation.

The article reports on the legal challenges facing former U.S. President Donald J. Trump due to his alleged errors while in office and the incompetence of his lawyers. Also cited are the money raised by Trump from his supporters to fund his legal battles, the difficulty faced by Trump in hiring lawyers, and the no-nonsense investigation on Trump by the Justice Department under Attorney General Merrick B. Garland.

The article reports on the move by U.S. Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to request that the legal authorization for the search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to the home of former President Donald J. Trump in Florida be made public. He claimed that the search aimed to retrieve documents about classified programs of the federal government. Also cited is Garland's defense of the Justice Department's handling of Trump's case.

The article reports on the move by U.S. prosecutors to investigate the direct involvement of former President Donald J. Trump in efforts to reverse his defeat in the 2020 presidential election against President Joseph R. Biden Jr. Also cited are the issue of whether the Justice Department would pursue possible lawsuits against Trump, and the testimonies made by top aides of former Vice President Mike Pence during the probe.

The article offers information on views of U.S. president Donald Trump on his presidency. Topics discussed include hour-by-hour battle of Trump for self-preservation; views of Senator Lindsey Graham on the U.S. election; and the efforts of Trump to cut taxes and reverse part of his predecessor's health care program.

The article reports that Attorney General Merrick B. Garland, a stoic former federal judge, accepted that he would need to appoint a special counsel to investigate the two criminal inquiries involving former U.S. President Donald J. Trump.

The article offers news brief on topic including Justice Department hopes to reach a decision on whether to bring charges against former President Donald J. Trump before the 2024 campaign heats up, and is considering appointing a special counsel to oversee investigations of him if he runs again, according to people familiar with the situation.

The article talks about Christina Bobb, who had just jumped from a Trump-allied cable network to a job in former President Donald J. Trump's political organization to his legal team. Topics include the FBI's search of Mar-a-Lago on Aug. 8, recovering about 100 additional highly sensitive government documents; Dominion Voting Systems suing Ms. Bobb for promoting unsubstantiated claims that the company was part of a vote-switching scheme to favor Joseph R. Biden, and the Arizona Election Heist.

The article presents the discussion on former Attorney General William P. Barr dismissing former President Donald J. Trump's call for an independent review of materials showing the importance of the inventory unsealed by a federal judge in Florida.

The article reports that of former President Donald J. Trump's lawyers sent a letter to a Justice Department official, laying out the argument that his client had done nothing illegal by holding onto a trove of government materials when he left the White House.

The article presents the discussion on justifying the search of former President Donald J. Trump's home in Florida. Topics include prosecutors acknowledged interviewing witnesses in connection with the investigation of Mr. Trump's retention of the material; and reasons proposed by the government for not releasing the affidavit protecting the identities of witnesses against death threats.

The article discusses that the Justice Department charged Shahram Poursafi, member of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps to assassinate John R. Bolton, who served as the national security adviser to President Donald J. Trump, as payback for the killing of a senior Iranian official.

The article talks about the criminal investigation into the effort by former U.S. President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia by targeting fake electors. Topics include the latest batch of damning disclosures about Mr. Trump unfurled by the House Select Committee; the pressures faced by Attorney General Merrick B. Garland, and the contrast between the public urgency and aggressiveness of the investigations.

The article reports on the meetings and friendships of U.S. President Donald Trump with Black Americans. Topics mentioned include Trump's claim that he is the best president for Black Americans since Abraham Lincoln, recruitment of very few Black officials to positions of authority in the White House and for his re-election effort, and Trump's emphasis on systematically erasing the legacy of the first Black president.

The article discusses U.S. President Donald J. Trump's allegation that former U.S. President Barack Obama wiretapped the phones in Trump Tower during the 2016 campaign and how Trump's aides have addressed his claims. Topics covered include the move of Attorney General Jeff Sessions to distance himself from investigations about the Trump campaign's contacts with Russia and how White House press secretary Sean Spicer has not offered assurances about Trump's wiretapping claims.

The article reports on the continuing war of words between U.S. President Donald Trump and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Topics covered include the personal insults publicly traded by each leader about the other's temperament and mental fitness, Trump's claim that those who led the investigation into his 2016 campaign had committed treason, and the efforts by Pelosi and the Democrats to impeach the president.

The article reports on the 16 billion U.S. dollar bailout unveiled by U.S. President Donald Trump in May 2019 for farmers affected by the trade war with China. Topics covered include the continuing disagreement between the two countries over tariffs, a drop in global markets after hopes for a quick resolution to the trade dispute have faded, and a five percent decline in crude oil prices amid growing concern that the trade war would affect global economic demand.

The article reports on the move by U.S. President Donald Trump to call on the Federal Reserve to reduce interest rates and to take additional steps to stimulate economic growth. The move was made after the Department of Labor posted the number of jobs created in March 2019. The president also criticized the central bank's interest rate increases in 2018.

The article reports on the issues faced by the U.S. government under President Donald Trump in revising and ratifying the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) as of March 2019, particularly on the provision covering intellectual property protections for new pharmaceutical products. According to Congressional Democrats, the provision under the revised U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement may undermine programs to make health care cheaper. Also cited is the provision on biologic drugs.

The article reports that 12 U.S. Republicans joined Senate Democrats to overturn U.S. President Donald Trump's declaration of a national emergency at the southwestern border on March 14, 2019. Topics discussed include their argument that Trump had exceeded his powers in trying to build a border wall, this move as a sign that the Republican majority is reasserting its authority with the president and views on the use of emergency powers in this circumstance.

The article reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's move in February 2019 to circumvent the U.S. Congress with an emergency declaration that would allow him to unilaterally divert billions of U.S. dollars to a border wall. Topics include the implications of Trump's move for the Republican members of the U.S., the Republican resistance to Trump's emergency declaration, and how a veto could bolster Trump according to party strategists.

The article reports on the move by Republican lawmakers to pressure U.S. President Donald Trump to accept a bipartisan spending deal without his proposed border wall funding to avert another government shutdown February 2019. Also cited are Trump's claim that he is not satisfied with the deal, the possible sources of border wall funds proposed by Republican Senators Mitch McConnell and Lamar Alexander, and the criticisms by Democrats like Congressman Henry Cuellar against Trump.

The article deals with the decision of U.S. House and Senate negotiators to agree in principle to provide 1.375 billion dollars for fencing and other physical barriers at the Mexican border. The funding is much lower than the 5.7 billion dollars demanded by President Donald Trump which resulted in the nation's longest government shutdown. The deal also covers some limits on migrants in detention.

The article reports on the U.S. House Intelligence Committee's investigation about the possible influence of Russia and other countries over President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include Democrats' efforts to secure the tax returns of Trump, the investigation of Russia's alleged interference in the 2016 election and the possible money laundering by Russia and other nations through the Trump Organization, and the conflict between Trump and the House led by Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump's legislative options for seeking funding for his proposed border wall have become limited. Republic Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky is said to have warned Trump that the president's plan to declare a national emergency to secure funding to build the wall could lead to division within the Republican Party. Democrats have started drafting legislation that would prevent the president from shifting money from one project to another.

The article discusses a report from the U.S. government which revealed that thousands more children were separated from their parents when the administration of President Donald Trump enforced its zero tolerance immigration policy in 2018. The federal government put the children into shelters or foster care after their parents were prosecuted for illegally entering the country. A federal court order required the Department of Health and Human Services to reunite the children with their parents.

The article reports that China and the U.S. are expected start talks on their trade relationship in 2019. The two countries announced the negotiations in response to the trade wars resulted from tariffs against each other. U.S. President Donald Trump has appointed his trade adviser, Peter Navarro, to enter the negotiations, with the aid of trade representative Robert Lighthizer.