Donald J. Trump

Ten months before Donald Trump is scheduled to stand trial in his historic New York City criminal case, Manhattan prosecutors are turning the former president’s words against him in a tug of war over precisely where he will be tried.

Donald Trump threw up his hands in frustration Tuesday as a judge scheduled his criminal trial for March 25, putting the former president and current candidate in a courtroom in the heat of next year’s presidential primary season.

Former President Donald Trump is appealing a New York jury's verdict awarding $5 million to a magazine columnist after jurors concluded Trump had sexually abused her in the 1990s and defamed her last October.

Carroll's lawyers said they would have objected sooner but by then the trial was already underway. Journalists covering the trial, however, had noticed the juror's mention of Pool and written about it. The lawyers said they sought the juror’s removal the morning after the news reports came out.

Trump continued to insist the 2020 election had been “rigged," even though state and federal election officials, his own campaign and White House aides, and numerous courts have rejected his allegations.

A jury in New York City has rejected a woman’s claim that Donald Trump raped her in a luxury Manhattan department store in 1996, but found Trump liable for sexual abuse against E. Jean Carroll.

A jury is hearing closing arguments from a lawyer for the advice columnist who says Donald Trump sexually attacked her in a department store in 1996.

Donald Trump has not shown up once during the Manhattan federal court trial. A jury has viewed parts of an October videotaped deposition in which Trump denied raping writer E. Jean Carroll or ever knowing her.

In the video, which was recorded last October, Trump denies the allegations of his accuser, the writer E. Jean Carroll, referring to her as a “nut job" and “mentally sick."

Jurors heard former President Donald Trump blast a woman who accused him of rape as a "nut job" and "mentally sick" in a video recording that was shown Thursday during the trial of her federal lawsuit.

Donald Trump called a writer’s claims that he raped her at a Manhattan department store “the most ridiculous, disgusting story." His comments came in a deposition shown in court Thursday.

A woman who says Donald Trump silently molested her on an airliner in the late 1970s testified in support of the writer who alleges that a flirtatious 1996 encounter with the future president ended in a violent sexual attack.

E. Jean Carroll was testifying for a third day in the trial stemming from her lawsuit against former President Donald Trump.

Donald Trump’s lawyer sought to pick apart a decades-old rape claim against the former president, questioning why accuser E. Jean Carroll did not scream or seek help when Trump allegedly attacked her in a department store.

E. Jean Carroll wept on the stand Wednesday during her testimony, saying "being able to get my day in court is everything to me." She is suing Donald Trump in civil court for defaming her and calling her a liar.