US, Colombia Weigh Joint Strikes on Armed Groups in Expanded Anti-Drug Campaign 
Putin Visits Japan-Claimed Iturup Island, Drawing Strong Protest From Tokyo 
Israeli Troops Enter Qusra Homes as West Bank Settler Siege Continues 
Missile Threat Forced Trump to Secretly Switch Air Force One in Turkey 
Taiwan Slams ‘Dangerous’ China-Indonesia Naval Drill Near Island 
Peggy Flanagan Wins Minnesota Democratic Senate Nomination 
Nigel Farage Faces Count Binface in Clacton Election Test 
Trump Orders Major Overhaul of US Navy Shipbuilding 
Bashar al-Assad Sentenced to Death After Syria Regime Collapse 
Jared Kushner May Visit Israel for Gaza Talks Next Week 
U.S. Military Operations Killed 153 Civilians in 2025, Pentagon Says 
Zelenskiy Sends Peace Plan to U.S., Warns of New Russian Mobilisation 
Colombia Earthquake Death Toll Hits 265 as President Announces Emergency Fund 
Trump Signs Order to Cut Routine Childhood Vaccines 
North Korea Slams US-South Korea Drills, Vows Stronger Nuclear Deterrence 
Israel Warned US of Alleged Iran Plot to Assassinate Trump 
Rebecca Cooke to Challenge Derrick Van Orden in Key Wisconsin Race 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Former President Donald Trump received an acquittal from the Senate a few weeks ago, but he still faces many legal challenges especially as he no longer has the protections of the White House. Trump is currently facing probes from five independently-elected investigators.
Five independently elected officials from Georgia, Washington DC, and New York are now bringing Trump under scrutiny through a series of inquiries, from the former president’s financial records to what happened during the elections. Most of the investigators are Democrats, but one particular probe is from Georgia Republican Brad Raffensperger, who was often Trump’s target following his election loss. Trump’s involvement in the January 6 insurrection at the Capitol has also added to his legal problems.
The investigations in New York are being looked into by Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance and New York Attorney General Letitia James. Vance is currently investigating Trump’s finances for two years, finally obtaining the former president’s tax records after the Supreme Court declined Trump’s attempt to block Vance’s subpoena.
As for James, she is also looking into the Trump Organization and the former president’s finances. James is looking into whether assets were not valued properly and if banks or tax authorities were defrauded. James’ inquiry has also picked up when she deposed Trump’s son Eric Trump, who co-runs the Trump Organization with Donald Trump Jr.
In Georgia, Raffensperger had drawn Trump’s ire due to his refusal to overturn the state’s election results on his behalf. This led to the surfacing of recorded calls that Trump made asking Raffensperger to “find” votes for him and the other call Trump made to an election official in Raffensperger’s office to find the supposed fraud, according to people familiar with the matter. The findings from Raffensperger’s probe would later be turned to the state’s Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis or even the state’s attorney general for further investigation. Willis is also looking into the calls made by Trump in January in another attempt to overturn the election results.
The January 6 insurrection has led many Republicans to distance themselves from the former president, recently including far-right-wing media personality Alex Jones. A leaked video surfaced, taken back in January 2019, showing Jones disparaging Trump. The video was taken by filmmaker Caolan Robertson, who filmed a documentary with Jones in Austin, Texas and leaked it to the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Hatewatch Initiative. In the video, Jones was seen complaining about how he wished he never met Trump and how tired he is of seeing the now-former president.
