President Donald Trump is invoking the Supreme Court's sweeping immunity decision to try to wipe away defamation damages to E. Jean Carroll.

The Supreme Court is sending Donald Trump’s immunity case back to a lower court in Washington, dimming the prospect of a pre-election trial.

The nation's highest court issues long-anticipated ruling on whether former President Trump can claim immunity from prosecution for attempting to overturn 2020 election.

Disclaimer: This article contains mentions of sexual assault. Reader discretion is advised. Donald Trump and his legal team made a significant move in the E. Jean Carroll case. It’s one of the most closely watched legal battles involving the president.

A federal appeals court last week rejected the president’s request for another hearing challenging the $83 million defamation award.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche told lawmakers the Justice Department is “not moving forward” with President Donald Trump’s contentious $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund. The fund, which faced fierce GOP pushback,