Jack Smith's report says prosecutors could have convicted Trump had his election win not prevented the case from proceeding.

On the second day of his presidency, Donald Trump secured yet another victory from his ally Judge Aileen Cannon.

Trump ‘inspired his supporters to commit acts of physical violence’ on January 6 using false claims he knew to be untrue, says just-released report on his attempts to upend the 2020 presidential elect

The evidence wJack Smith’s 137-page report, released overnight less than one week before Trump will be sworn in for a second term as president, is a full-throated justification of his investigation and defense against his myriad critics.

The Justice Department has released Volume One of special counsel Jack Smith's final report, detailing his election interference investigation into Donald Trump.

None of them had said publicly that they wanted a pardon, and it’s not clear any of them would have accepted one. But some top Democrats, like Rep. Jim Clyburn of South Carolina, had endorsed the notion of preemptively pardoning prosecutors, particularly Smith.

Read special counsel Jack Smith’s findings in full - Trump ‘inspired his supporters to commit acts of physical violence’ on 6 January using false claims he knew to be untrue, report says

Trump would have been convicted Democrats to grill Cabinet picks What Senate races to watch in 2026 U.S. officials hopeful about Israel-Hamas ceasefire

Trump has long criticized the two outstanding federal legal proceedings against him, of which Smith was at the helm. Here’s what to know about Smith and the investigations.

Smith led the federal cases against Donald Trump on charges of trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat and mishandling of classified documents. Trump suggested he might seek retribution.

Special counsel Jack Smith has resigned, just days before President Donald Trump is set to take office. Smith and his team had two outstanding investigations involving Trump when he was elected ...

In his first week back at the White House, President Donald Trump repeated his baseless claim that the 2020 presidential election was “rigged” against him. During a news conference following his announcement of a $500 billion investment in infrastructure connected to AI,