Mr. Hoffman is an associate editor of the Sun, where he covers politics and…
With the case in disarray over ‘myriad’ issues — including an admission by the special counsel that the court was misled on the government’s handling of classified evidence — the judge pauses proceedings.
The prosecutor’s admission that some evidence is not now how it was found at Mar-a-Lago could be a gift to the former president.
The district attorney’s one-time lover makes, in the court of public opinion, the case against her disqualification.
A cornucopia is up for auction, and will soon dip out of view, sequestered in salons and locked in living rooms.
The special counsel, in a possible boon to Trump, admits to misleading the courts to whether the Mar-a-Lago documents were kept in their original order.
The special counsel scores another win with respect to redactions, but the right to a ‘public’ trial does not belong to him.
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