Ryan Mueller
The Latest
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Donald Trump's Legal Team To Challenge Judge's Fraud Ruling Amid Widespread Truckers' Boycott
Donald Trump's legal team is gearing up to challenge the definition of fraud used by Judge Arthur Engoron in a New York trial that culminated in a $355 million judgment against the former president. 
Donald Trump's legal team is gearing up to challenge the definition of fraud used by Judge Arthur Engoron in a New York trial that culminated in a $355 million judgment against the former president. -
Donald Trump Supporters Rally Financial Aid with GoFundMe Amid $355M Fine
Followers of Donald Trump have initiated a GoFundMe campaign aimed at amassing funds to cover the hefty $354 million fine imposed on the former president following a New York civil fraud trial. 
Followers of Donald Trump have initiated a GoFundMe campaign aimed at amassing funds to cover the hefty $354 million fine imposed on the former president following a New York civil fraud trial. -
Speculation Swirls Around Michelle Obama as 2024 Presidential Candidate
Amidst the swirling eddies of political speculation and strategic maneuvering, the notion of Michelle Obama entering the presidential race in 2024 has ignited discussions across the spectrum of American politics. 
Amidst the swirling eddies of political speculation and strategic maneuvering, the notion of Michelle Obama entering the presidential race in 2024 has ignited discussions across the spectrum of American politics. -
Donald Trump Ordered to Pay $355 Million in Fraud Case, Faces NY Business Ban
New York Judge Arthur Engoron ordered Donald Trump to pay $355 million over allegations of fraud, significantly impacting the former president's business operations and financial landscape. This civil case verdict also imposes a three-year prohibition on Trump from serving as an officer or director in any New York-based corporation, a decision that Trump equated to a "corporate death penalty" given the potential ramifications on his business empire. 
New York Judge Arthur Engoron ordered Donald Trump to pay $355 million over allegations of fraud, significantly impacting the former president's business operations and financial landscape. This civil case verdict also imposes a three-year prohibition on Trump from serving as an officer or director in any New York-based corporation, a decision that Trump equated to a "corporate death penalty" given the potential ramifications on his business empire. -
Impeachment Inquiry into Bidens Faces Setback with Informant's Misleading Information
The credibility of allegations linking President Joe Biden and his son Hunter to a Ukrainian energy company, Burisma, has come under scrutiny following charges against Alexander Smirnov, a former FBI informant. Smirnov is accused of fabricating information about the Bidens' involvement with Burisma, according to prosecutors. This development casts a shadow over a key narrative that has fueled political debates and an impeachment inquiry led by House Republicans. 
The credibility of allegations linking President Joe Biden and his son Hunter to a Ukrainian energy company, Burisma, has come under scrutiny following charges against Alexander Smirnov, a former FBI informant. Smirnov is accused of fabricating information about the Bidens' involvement with Burisma, according to prosecutors. This development casts a shadow over a key narrative that has fueled political debates and an impeachment inquiry led by House Republicans. -
White House and Justice Department at Odds Over Biden Classified Documents Report
The release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur on President Joe Biden's handling of classified documents has ignited a contentious dispute between the White House and the Justice Department, laying bare internal conflicts through a series of previously undisclosed letters. 
The release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur on President Joe Biden's handling of classified documents has ignited a contentious dispute between the White House and the Justice Department, laying bare internal conflicts through a series of previously undisclosed letters. -
Biden Administration Expands Student Loan Forgiveness Eligibility Amid Legal Battles
The Biden administration has introduced a comprehensive proposal outlining expanded eligibility for student loan forgiveness. 
The Biden administration has introduced a comprehensive proposal outlining expanded eligibility for student loan forgiveness. -
Georgia Senate Bill 88 Stirs Debate Over Gender Identity Education in Schools
Georgia legislators are advancing Senate Bill 88, a piece of legislation that seeks to significantly regulate discussions surrounding gender identity within both public and private educational settings. 
Georgia legislators are advancing Senate Bill 88, a piece of legislation that seeks to significantly regulate discussions surrounding gender identity within both public and private educational settings. -
Ohio's Death Penalty Revival Plan Faces Ethical and Practical Challenges
In a move that could potentially reinvigorate Ohio's dormant capital punishment system, state officials have proposed legislation to introduce nitrogen hypoxia as a method for carrying out death sentences. 
In a move that could potentially reinvigorate Ohio's dormant capital punishment system, state officials have proposed legislation to introduce nitrogen hypoxia as a method for carrying out death sentences. -
Nikki Haley Criticizes Trump's Fitness for Presidency, Cites 'Unhinged' Behavior
Nikki Haley, the former South Carolina governor and U.N. Ambassador, has intensified her critique of Donald Trump, casting doubt on his cognitive abilities and appropriateness to serve another presidential term. 
Nikki Haley, the former South Carolina governor and U.N. Ambassador, has intensified her critique of Donald Trump, casting doubt on his cognitive abilities and appropriateness to serve another presidential term.
