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The second week of Donald Trump’s Manhattan criminal trial was dominated by testimony by David Pecker, the former publisher of The National Enquirer, who detailed his efforts to safeguard Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign. Here are five takeaways. nyti.ms/44ihttb

We're live again in the third week of Trump's trial. Follow along here with Kate Christobek, Maggie Haberman, Jesse McKinley, Jonathan Swan, who's with us today, Susanne Craig and more: nytimes.com/live/2024/04/3…

In the Manhattan criminal trial of Donald Trump, a lawyer testified about how he struck deals for two women who said they had affairs with Trump. Here are the day’s top takeaways. nyti.ms/4dkA0t2

NYT reporters David Fahrenthold and Michael Rothfeld reminisce about the Trump stories they broke when they were working at the Washpost and WSJ (respectively)

Taking the stand in Donald Trump’s hush-money trial, Hope Hicks described damage control after the “Access Hollywood” tape. Here are five takeaways from Trump’s 11th day, and third week, on trial. nyti.ms/44u77qb

Breaking News: Donald Trump was found guilty of all 34 counts in his Manhattan trial, making him the first former president to become a felon. nyti.ms/4bDcExn

Donald Trump has been convicted on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal that threatened his ascent to the White House in 2016. He is the first U.S. president to be declared a felon. Follow live updates. nyti.ms/4bRN7AE

Donald Trump has promised to appeal his criminal conviction, for which he could be sentenced to as much as four years behind bars, or probation. He may face limits on his ability to travel and to vote as he campaigns for the White House. nyti.ms/4e5gJvW

Donald Trump has been convicted on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal that threatened his ascent to the White House in 2016. Can he still run for president? Here is what we know, and what we don’t. nyti.ms/3WYt6nC

The long road that led to the criminal conviction of a U.S. president. nytimes.com/2024/05/30/nyr…

Here’s how — over six weeks and the testimony of 20 witnesses — prosecutors wove a sprawling story of election interference and falsified business records, convincing 12 New Yorkers beyond a reasonable doubt that Donald Trump was guilty of felony crimes. nyti.ms/4aFjjpD

The front page of The New York Times for Friday, May 31, 2024. nyti.ms/3x4dCDS

Donald Trump was found guilty of 34 felonies in his hush-money trial on Thursday. His sentencing is scheduled for July 11. Here are five takeaways from his conviction. nyti.ms/3VooDbB

Donald Trump has been convicted on all 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a sex scandal that threatened his ascent to the White House in 2016. Can he still run for president? Here is what we know, and what we don’t. nyti.ms/3yIn5RW

Donald Trump, who was convicted last month on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, is expected to have a virtual interview with a New York City Probation Department official on Monday, people with knowledge of the matter said. nyti.ms/3VfjXVk

Breaking News: Donald Trump began an effort to throw out his recent criminal conviction in Manhattan, citing the Supreme Court’s new immunity ruling. nyti.ms/3VMcXj0

Manhattan prosecutors agreed with Donald Trump’s request to postpone his criminal sentencing. The former president's lawyers want to argue that the Supreme Court's decision on presidential immunity should void his conviction for covering up hush money. nyti.ms/4eGDOFP

The judge who oversaw Donald Trump’s Manhattan criminal trial declined to step aside from the case on Wednesday, rebutting Trump's claims that the judge had a distant connection to Kamala Harris that posed a conflict. nyti.ms/3M25mbD

Breaking News: The judge overseeing Donald Trump’s Manhattan criminal case delayed his sentencing until after Election Day, a victory for the former president as he seeks to overturn his conviction and win back the White House. nyti.ms/3XdTpVf