The president has long been operating under the assumption that he is immune from prosecution. His latest scheme, however, may be a step too far.

Taxpayers will provide roughly $1.8 billion to the president and his allies—including January 6 insurrectionists.

Trump has dropped his $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service amid reports that he is poised to gain control over a $1.8 billion taxpayer-funded slush fund.

The $1.776 billion ‘slush fund’ will be funded by taxpayers and be administered by a five-member commission appointed by Trump’s ex-defense lawyer

Democrats claim the DOJ has created scheme to pay out Jan. 6 rioters in IRS lawsuit settlement.

The settlement will create an “anti-weaponisation fund” to compensate people who claim to have been victims of US government lawfare, possibly including those convicted over the…

How Trump sued himself and settled for $1.8 billion, briefly explained.

A new $1.776 million fund could be used to compensate Jan. 6 rioters — and undermine the rule of law

Recasting the January 6 insurrection as the work of heroic patriots remains the president’s highest priority.

Trump’s “Anti-Weaponization Fund” isn’t just a payout to his supporters — it’s a loophole that could lead to a complete subversion of the Constitution.

President Trump's critics are fuming after the DOJ announced a $1.776 billion fund that could compensate Trump allies, including Jan. 6 defendants.

The president’s corruption and subversion of democratic tradition risk becoming the norm.

Officers who defended the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 say Trump's slush fund violates the Constitution's rules around aiding insurrectionists.

The president has long been operating under the assumption that he is immune from prosecution. His latest scheme, however, may be a step too far.

The ‘Anti-Weaponization Fund’ is an extraordinary example of bald self-dealing

The acting U.S. attorney general shrugged off concerns that Jan. 6 rioters will be eligible for payouts: "People that hurt police get money all the time."

Lawyers for hundreds of rioters are preparing applications for payouts