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The president will no longer be prosecuted for alleged conspiracy to overturn Georgia’s election results in 2020.
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Judge Currie found that interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan lacked authority to bring the indictments, rendering them invalid.
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The group American Oversight warned the prosecutor’s disappearing Signal messages could qualify as “federal records.”
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Lawfare Senior Editor Anna Bower’s recent article recounting a Signal exchange with U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan precipitated the motion.
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Comey’s lawyers filed a motion to dismiss, citing President Trump’s public attacks.
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Bolton is the third critic of President Trump to be indicted in the past month.
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The charges came two weeks after Lindsey Halligan indicted James Comey, following the forced removal of her predecessor for declining to do so.
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A grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia indicted James Comey on two counts.
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In a 4-3 ruling, the court declined to intervene, preventing Fani Willis from prosecuting Trump in the 2020 election interference case.
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The heavily redacted affidavit states that there was probable cause to believe Bolton unlawfully retained classified information at his home.
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New details emerge on Charles McGonigal, who, according to the report, tipped off a Chinese company at the center of a 2017 FBI investigation.
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The 48-hour War Powers report claims the president acted on the basis of his Article II authority as an act of “self-defense.”