After pardoning son, Biden returns home to a credibility problem
The move — which he’d previously said he wouldn’t make — has been slammed by Republican lawmakers and more than a few Democrats and its rationale lambasted by a federal judge.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
9 results for "Judge/courtroom"
Trump lambastes women accusers in lead-up to Harris debate
ANALYSIS — Donald Trump on Friday left a Manhattan courtroom and aired a laundry list of grievances about a range of topics, including being found guilty of sexual assault and his presidential rival, Vice
Trump griped about trial but did not use holiday to hit multiple swing states
ANALYSIS — Donald Trump has complained for weeks that he cannot hit the campaign trail because he is stuck in a Manhattan courtroom.
Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: Jobs not judges
The Biden-Harris reelection campaign is hitting kitchen-table issues hard as Donald Trump is largely stuck in a New York City courtroom, and Democrats down the ballot hope this focus gives him coattails
Can a courtroom bring Trump’s larger-than-life personality down to size?
Still, the bluster and salesmanship that played beautifully on "The Apprentice" won’t cut it in a trial, with its own set of rules and a judge who is the one in charge.
Voters got first true 2024 week with Trump on trial, Biden on the trail
The unprecedented 2024 election cycle came into focus last week, with President Joe Biden ordering milkshakes and sandwiches on the campaign trail while Donald Trump was admonished by a criminal court judge
Biden pitches tax plan in Pennsylvania as Trump stews in court
Meantime, about 130 miles away in the Manhattan courtroom, Trump mostly let his attorneys do the talking. But not the entire time.
Election results show it’s not time for Dems to eye a pizazz candidate like ‘The Rock’ — yet
There was Trump, back in a New York City courtroom facing fraud allegations. And there was Biden, in Delaware touting Amtrak and rail investments.
What has been deemed legal is not always right
And in 1856, after listening to her testimony in chambers, because Blacks could not testify against whites in court, Judge Benjamin Hayes decided in her favor.