Trump's lawyers say it's "a practical impossibility" to secure bond in time
Former President Donald Trump has until March 25 to obtain a bond to secure $464 million judgment against him as he appeals his New York civil fraud case.
Watch CBS News
Former President Donald Trump has until March 25 to obtain a bond to secure $464 million judgment against him as he appeals his New York civil fraud case.
Judge Anil Singh of the state's mid-level appeals court ruled that Trump must post a bond covering the full amount in order to stop enforcement of the judgment.
Redistricting consultants hired by the Wisconsin Supreme Court submitted a bill for more than $128,000 for the work they did reviewing proposed new legislative maps.
Tyler Loudon pleaded guilty to securities fraud for buying and selling stocks based on details gleaned from his wife's business conversations.
Former President Donald Trump, sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, and the Trump Organization were dealt severe penalties in a civil case alleging widespread fraud.
2024 GOP frontrunner Donald Trump was on the defensive all weekend after a judge ruled that he must pay hundreds of millions of dollars in a New York fraud case.
Former President Donald Trump and his company must pay $354 million in fines and is barred from doing business in New York for three years, a judge ruled Friday in the state's civil fraud case. CBS News national correspondent Jericka Duncan anchors a special report.
Another election-related bill would expand doxxing protections against law enforcement and election workers. Doxxing is when someone posts someone else's personal information with malicious intent.
Wisconsin Republicans are urging the state Supreme Court to ignore a report from redistricting consultants that determined GOP-proposed legislative maps were unconstitutional partisan gerrymanders.
Federal prosecutors announced more charges in the Feeding Our Future fraud case Monday.
The U.S. Attorney's Office named 10 new defendants Monday.
Former President Donald Trump disregarded limits imposed by the judge overseeing his civil fraud trial in New York and addressed the court during closing arguments.
A woman from Big Lake is now the 17th defendant to plead guilty to charges connected to the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme.
Another person has pleaded guilty in connection with the $250 million Feeding Our Future fraud case that occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A Wisconsin judge has ruled that state law does not allow the use of mobile absentee voting sites, siding with Republicans who had challenged the city of Racine's use of a voting van that traveled around the city in 2022.
Scheme participants allegedly contacted victims through email and other social media platforms, using false personas to obtain victims' trust. After making a romantic connection, they would ask the victims for money.
James Wolf admitted to purchasing conventionally farmed grains from a supplier and reselling them with the organic label.
Families of those killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting have made an offer to Alex Jones to pay only a fraction of the $1.5 billion in legal judgments they won against him.
Districts asked voters to help pay for more cybersecurity and tech upgrades this election. The school districts also say they could use similar help from lawmakers.
Solomon Eghosa Wilfred, 43, pleaded guilty in June to one count of mail fraud, and was sentenced Thursday to three years in prison.
Attorney General Keith Ellison announced on Wednesday that his office has reached a settlement Network 46, a California-based student loan debt relief company, for illegally collecting fees and misrepresenting services.
Some victims were fraudulently billed by as many as ten companies at a time, receiving more than $1,000 in monthly magazine subscription charges.
This case could cost the former president control of some of his marquee properties, including Trump Tower.
New York Attorney General Letitia James intends to call Trump and his children to testify beginning this week.
Liberty Mutual has agreed to pay approximately $7.7 million to 86,506 policyholders for auto and homeowner insurance policies as a result of an investigation by the Department of Commerce, which alleged that Liberty Mutual violated several state insurance regulation laws.
