Timeline: The legal battle over the 11,000 documents found at Trump's Mar-a-Lago
Here's a look at the events that have transpired on the legal front since Trump asked the courts to intervene in the documents dispute.
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Here's a look at the events that have transpired on the legal front since Trump asked the courts to intervene in the documents dispute.
Trump's lawyers have resisted requests for information about whether records with classified markings seized from Mar-a-Lago were in fact declassified by Trump.
Ayres pleaded guilty to one count of disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building.
Political foes accused already-unpopular President Yoon Suk-yeol of causing "a major diplomatic mishap" with his "foul language tarnishing the U.S. Congress."
The MyPillow CEO, an ardent backer of former President Trump, said FBI agents took his phone while he was sitting at the drive-thru window of a Hardee's in Mankato, Minnesota.
His "Save America" PAC has more than $92 million cash on hand.
The state of New York accuses the Trump Organization of "grossly" inflating asset values affecting "most if not all of the real estate holdings in any given year."
The charges will be dropped in six months if the man stays out of trouble.
Thomas' lawyer confirmed her appearance shortly after the committee separately said it would be holding a public hearing on Sept. 28.
"Russia will be forced to end this war. The war it has started," President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said.
While Justice Department lawyers and Trump battle over access to the roughly 100 documents with classified markings, proceedings for the review of the materials retrieved from Mar-a-Lago by the outside arbiter have begun.
TikTok, which already bans political advertising, will now also ban campaign fundraising.
"This war is about extinguishing Ukraine's right to exist as a state, plain and simple, and Ukraine's right to exist as a people," the president said.
The measure is intended to prevent future disruptions of the counting of electoral votes by Congress.
Denver Riggleman, a former senior adviser to the House Jan. 6 committee, sat down with "60 Minutes" correspondent Bill Whitaker for interviews airing Sunday.