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Donald Trump is set to be sentenced in New York for hush-money payments, with indications he may face minimal consequences.
Donald Trump is set for sentencing in New York on felony charges; an "unconditional discharge" is expected, allowing him to continue his presidential duties.
The Supreme Court ruled against halting Donald Trump's sentencing over felony convictions, allowing it to proceed as scheduled.
The Supreme Court denied Trump's bid to delay sentencing in the hush money case, reinforcing his upcoming appearance as the first felon president.
Donald Trump's sentencing in the hush money case is notably lenient, marking a significant legal development ahead of his presidential inauguration.
Trump seeks Supreme Court intervention to block felony sentencing in New York ahead of his presidential inauguration.
Trump's legal team appeals to the Supreme Court to postpone his felony sentencing, claiming it unfairly burdens his transition to presidency.
Trump seeks Supreme Court intervention to halt New York sentencing amid felony conviction over hush money payments, citing constitutional risks.
A judge permits the first felony defendant from Jan. 6 to attend Trump’s inauguration, despite opposition from the Department of Justice.
An appeals court denied Trump’s request to halt his sentencing for a hush money conviction, affirming the decision of Judge Juan Merchan.
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