Criminal Prosecutions

Another day, another hearing on whether Trump’s co-defendants can remove their cases to federal court.

Just like Mark Meadows, Clark needs to establish three things to get his case into federal court.

Both Supreme Court and D.C. Circuit precedents hold that a judge’s in-court statements about cases before them almost never warrant recusal.

And it looks like he may get to speak to the grand jurors who indicted his client.

An evaluation of Trump’s argument for presidential immunity in the Jan. 6 case.

Though less dramatic than the indictment, the report still gives rise to a number of insights into the case.

The issue is complicated, but removal of the Fulton County case to federal court would not be a disaster—and is probably the right answer.

A dispatch from the former White House chief of staff’s removal hearing in Atlanta.

Trump and Meadows have a shot at removing their case to federal court—not because their arguments are good, but because the bar is low.

While Trump's refusal to face facts may be unusual for an ex-president, it's not unusual for a white-collar criminal defendant.