Latest in Fulton County
Following a monthslong investigation, the former president’s legal team has submitted a motion to suppress the Georgia special purpose grand jury’s final report.
Today’s release from the special purpose grand jury report suggests a spare document that does little more than provide a list of who should be charged for what.
The partial release includes concerns that some unnamed witnesses may have lied under oath during their testimony.
McBurney ordered that three parts of the report—the introduction, conclusion, and Section VIII—may be published.
The Fulton County District Attorney wants the special purpose grand jury’s supervising judge to keep its report under seal—at least for now.
Judge Robert McBurney is hearing argument on whether the special purpose grand jury's report should be released to the public. Keep up with Anna Bower's live coverage of it here.
Anna Bower explains another niche, yet surprisingly consequential, area of Georgia law—presentments.
Judge rules that, much like Newt Gingrich and Lindsey Graham, Michael Flynn cannot ignore a Fulton County grand jury subpoena.
While you were recovering from election night, the former House speaker and I were in court.
Former Trump Chief of Staff Mark Meadows has his first day in court—and it doesn’t go his way.