President-elect Donald Trump on Friday received a no-penalty sentence known as an “unconditional discharge” in his New York hush money case, a rare decision for a felony conviction.

The 47th president requests and receives a 60-day extension to file his brief arguing that his 34 ‘guilty’ verdicts ought to ...

President Donald Trump told reporters on Tuesday, July 1, that former President Joe Biden wanted to see him behind bars, ...

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg wins primary election with 70% support a year after prosecuting President Donald Trump in business ...

New York Judge Juan Merchan, on the eve of Trump's inauguration, sentenced him to an unconditional discharge-- the lightest possible ... argued that it's now too late to move the case. "After ...

Trump's attorney, Jeffrey Wall, argued that the president's appeal belonged in federal court because the Manhattan District Attorney's Office chose to include evidence that they say relates to Trump's ...

rejected Trump’s requests to throw out the conviction on presidential immunity grounds and sentenced him on Jan. 10 to an unconditional discharge, leaving his conviction intact but sparing him any ...

President-elect Donald Trump, facing a hush-money conviction, received an unconditional discharge shortly before his inauguration. Trump, maintaining his innocence, called the case a politically ...

Donald Trump was sentenced Friday to unconditional discharge on 34 counts of falsifying business records related to a hush money payment to an adult-film actress shortly before the 2016 election.

President-elect Donald Trump says the sentencing hearing in his New York hush money case was a “despicable charade” and he plans to appeal his conviction.

Because the sentencing means he will not serve jail time, Trump is still on track to be sworn in as the 47th president of the United States at noon on Monday, Jan. 20.