Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Supreme Court Shuts Down Trump's One Last Effort to Keep His Financial Records From Prosecutors

Supreme Court Shuts Down Trump's One Last Effort to Keep His Financial Records From Prosecutors
Doug Mills-Pool/Getty Images

Since his first presidential campaign launched in 2015, former President Donald Trump has worked tirelessly to keep his financial records concealed from the public, breaking with every major presidential candidate since the 1970s.

New York County District Attorney Cy Vance has been a key figure in the pursuit of Trump's financial documents, initially seeking them as part of an investigation into hush money payments Trump allegedly paid with campaign funds.


Since a U.S. Court of Appeals sided with Vance in 2019, Trump's lawyers have bitterly fought the effort through the appeals system—until now.

Last July, the United States Supreme Court ruled in favor of Vance, and on Monday, the Supreme Court reaffirmed that ruling by denying Trump a stay in the enforcement of their July ruling—striking down Trump's last line of defense to keep the financial records concealed.

The court conveyed its decision in a single sentence:

"The application for a stay presented to Justice Breyer and referred to the Court is denied."

Vance's statement, according to the New York Times, was even more brief:

"The work continues."

It's unclear just how far beyond the original hush money payments Vance's investigation has expanded, and the contents of Trump's financial documents will remain under grand jury secrecy rules, so it's still unclear when the public will be able to see the documents.

But if explosive reporting from the Times last year is any indication, the documents will further contradict the persona of a successful businessman Trump has carefully crafted over decades.

People weren't sympathetic.






To add insult to injury, the Supreme Court also denied the Pennsylvania GOP's lawsuit against the integrity of the state's 2020 election process—yet another refusal to entertain Trump's and the GOP's lies about the legitimacy of American elections.

It was a refreshing verdict for many.



A third of the Supreme Court was appointed by Trump.

More from People/donald-trump

Nicki Minaj and Donald Trump
Win McNamee/Getty Images

Nicki Minaj Warns She Won't Let Anyone Get Away With 'Bullying' Trump—And The Hypocrisy Is Rich AF

Rapper Nicki Minaj had people raising their eyebrows after she proclaimed herself as President Donald Trump's "number one fan" as he launched his savings accounts for newborns, saying she won't tolerate any "bullying" from Trump's critics.

Minaj appeared Wednesday at the Trump Accounts Summit in Washington, D.C., where she praised Trump’s rollout of investment accounts for U.S.-born babies.

Keep ReadingShow less
A blackberry phone
black and silver blackberry qwerty phone
Photo by Randy Lu on Unsplash

People Explain Which Luxury Items From 20 Years Ago Are Basically Trash Now

The 1990s to the early 2000s seemed like a time of magnificent technological innovation

As a result, many people made bulk purchases at Radio Shack, Circuit City, and The Wiz, which, according to their ad slogans, nobody could beat!

Keep ReadingShow less
zebra standing next to a bird bath in a front yard
Simon Hurry on Unsplash

Bizarre Things People Saw At Their Friend's House That Made Them Realize Their Family Was 'Weird'

Different strokes for different folks, right? The world would be boring if everyone was exactly the same.

But sometimes, we meet people who are very different...

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump; Renee Nicole Good picture from memorial
Fox News; Adam Berry/Getty Images

Trump Slammed After Saying He Feels Bad About Renee Good's Death—But For A Completely Selfish Reason

President Donald Trump was slammed after he told Fox News he feels "terrible" about the ICE shooting deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti but nonetheless said he feels especially "bad" about Good's death because her parents "were big Trump fans."

Earlier this month, ICE agent Jonathan Ross killed Good in her car. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin claimed Good “weaponized her vehicle, attempting to run over our law enforcement officers in an attempt to kill them.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Claire Danes
Good Hang with Amy Poehler/YouTube

Claire Danes Opens Up About Her Epic 'Meltdown' After Accidentally Getting Pregnant At 44

There's still a lot we don't know about women's bodies later in life, especially when it comes to perimenopause, menopause, and how late into life a woman can become pregnant and carry a baby to term.

Actress Claire Danes opened up recently about her emotional experience of finding out she was pregnant at the age of 44 with her future daughter, Shay, who was later born in 2023. Danes also has two sons, Rowan and Cyrus, and all three children are five years apart, born in 2012, 2018, and 2023.

Keep ReadingShow less