MSNBC contributor and “Old Goats” newsletter founder Jonathan Alter talks with Alex Witt about what it’s like being in the room for Donald Trump’s criminal trial.
Legal experts Andrew Weissmann, Neal Katyal, and Lisa Rubin join Jen Psaki to discuss the Supreme Court's hearing of Donald Trump's presidential immunity arguments and the latest developments in Trump's hush money case.
Former federal Judge J. Michael Luttig joins Ali Velshi to discuss his takeaways from this week’s Supreme Court oral arguments on former President Donald Trump's presidential immunity claim, which many believe will lead to more delays in Trump’s federal criminal cases, and potentially impact the future of the presidency itself. "That this absurd argument is even being made before the Supreme Court is an embarrassment to the Constitution and to our country,” Judge Luttig says. Judge Luttig
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie recently commented that Biden is past his “sell-by date,” and that he doesn't believe Biden is up for another term.
Morehouse students, faculty and alumni have expressed anger at the school's decision to invite President Joe Biden to give a commencement address May 19.
For days, National Enquirer David Pecker was a start Trump trial witness in the People of the State of New York v. Donald Trump. There's a reason for that.
"Saturday Night Live" cast member Colin Jost headlined the 2024 White House Correspondents' Dinner, joking about Joe Biden's age and Donald Trump's legal woes.
At the 2024 White House Correspondents' Dinner, President Joe Biden took the stage to make some self-deprecating jokes — and more at Donald Trump's expense.
President Biden took the podium at the annual White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington D.C. on April 27. Biden cracked jokes about his age, Donald Trump's legal woes, and members of Congress. He also thanked the free press and mentioned the vitality of journalism.
John Earle Sullivan, a Jan. 6 rioter who filmed the insurrection, including the fatal shooting of Ashli Babbitt, was sentenced on Friday to six years in prison.
Donald Trump has allegedly violated the gag order in his New York criminal trial more than a dozen times. Former federal prosecutor Renato Mariotti shares how the judge may be delaying any penalties for Trump to leave the threat "hanging over" his lawyers so they rein in their client.
