The Cases Against Trump: A Guide
Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the presidential candidate’s legal troubles.
![Arrows pointing at Donald Trump](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/U1axydWx6fZwJQzdvqECoulkAKU=/438x0:1563x1125/80x80/media/img/mt/2023/10/trump_guide_to_cases/original.jpg)
Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the presidential candidate’s legal troubles.
The second gentleman gets the beauty and meaning of the genre.
Watching the president at the first debate was at times almost physically uncomfortable.
A growing faction supports rolling back the gains of the past quarter century.
The judge handling Trump’s classified-documents case has shown that she’s not fit for the task.
There’s no 2024 equivalent of “Build the wall” or “Lock her up.”
More and more athletes are entering politics. Why?
“Milwaukee, where we are having our convention, is a horrible city,” the former president reportedly told congressional Republicans.
The case is a personal and family tragedy, but it is also a demonstration of the strength of rule of law.
No matter how terrible