Glenn Kirschner

Donald Trump told a conservative radio host Thursday that, if elected, he would fire special counsel Jack Smith “within two seconds.”

We can now see why Trump was so desperate to keep Smith’s filing in the election interference case secret from the American people.

After Jack Smith obtained a superseding indictment against Trump for attempting to overturn the 2020 election, Trump said in an interview he had “every right” to do so.

Each new development in Trump’s classified documents case makes it even clearer that the impartiality of Judge Aileen Cannon might reasonably be questioned.

Central to the jury's decision in Trump's trial will be their assessment of the credibility of Michael Cohen, Trump’s former lawyer and self-described fixer.

Trump thinks that Todd Blanche, the lead lawyer in his New York trial, has not been aggressive enough. But it's Trump who's risking the whole trial.

Manhattan prosecutors and Trump's lawyers will neither win nor lose based on their opening statements. But jurors will begin to form important impressions.

A New York court delayed Trump’s first criminal trial, while another New York court drastically reduced Trump's bond. This and more leads to the question of Trump's accountability in our legal system.

On Friday, Judge Arthur Engoron ruled that former president Donald Trump, the Trump Organization, his former CFO and his adult sons have to pay more than $350 million in penalties.

Trump maintains that he has absolute immunity from being prosecuted for any crimes he is alleged to have committed while serving as president.

While Trump might welcome the delay in the classified documents trial, this result may have some unanticipated consequences.