Supreme Court won't hear Trump's appeal of E. Jean Carroll sexual abuse case
A unanimous federal jury found that a preponderance of evidence supported Carroll's claim that Mr. Trump sexually abused her.
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A unanimous federal jury found that a preponderance of evidence supported Carroll's claim that Mr. Trump sexually abused her.
As he closes in on the Republican presidential nomination, former President Donald Trump made a highly unusual stop.
Former President Donald Trump must pay $83.3 million in damages for defamatory statements denying he sexually assaulted the writer E. Jean Carroll.
Trump abruptly left as a lawyer for Carroll urged the jury to send Trump a message.
Former President Donald Trump testified in his own defense in the trial that will decide defamation damages for his comments about the writer E. Jean Carroll. He spent only a few minutes on the witness stand.
The trial in the defamation case brought by the writer E. Jean Carroll against former President Donald Trump was delayed on Monday because a juror wasn't feeling well.
The trial, which began Tuesday morning, is the second related to E. Jean Carroll's allegations and Trump's subsequent denials.
Former President Donald Trump said in a CNN town hall that Carroll's story was "fake" and "made up," despite the swift and unanimous verdict.
The writer was awarded $5 million total in damages.
Former President Donald Trump has been found liable for battery and defamation against author E. Jean Carroll in a civil trial in Manhattan.
As president, Trump responded to the columnist's allegations by saying it could ever have happened because she was "not my type."
Writer E. Jean Carroll accused Trump of defamation for saying she was "totally lying" about a sexual assault allegation.
