NEW YORK (AP) — It’s a moment in history — the first U.S. president facing criminal charges in an American courtroom. Yet only a handful of observers are able to see or even hear what is going on.
Instead, most of the nation is getting news of former President Donald Trump’s hush money trial secondhand. Starting with preliminary motions and jury selection Monday, reporters in a Manhattan courtroom must convey what is being said to the outside world after the fact.
With Djokovic awaiting the winner, Murray trails Hanfmann at rain
Biden's 102% tariff on Chinese EVs adds to tensions with Beijing
Austrian court says convicted rapist Josef Fritzl can be moved to prison from psychiatric detention
Future of Baby Reindeer 'confirmed' after fans of the hit Netflix drama begged for second series
Strictly star Giovanni Pernice's former partner Rose Ayling
Hundreds of Syrian refugees head home as anti
Stott homers in 9th off Edwin Diaz, adds tiebreaking SAC fly in 10th as Phillies edge Mets 5
Maradona heirs say his Golden Ball trophy was stolen and want to stop its auction
Inquiry slams UK authorities for failures that killed thousands in infected blood scandal
Risks of handcuffing someone facedown long known; people die when police training fails to keep up
Not so Cool Britannia! Noel Gallagher gives damning verdict on Keir Starmer
Carol Burnett, 91, looks chic in all