President Donald Trump is considering withdrawing federal support for a controversial New York City toll program — a move that could halt it, according to three people familiar with the discussions. The Department of Transportation conversations,

President Donald Trump is considering revoking the approval congestioner pricing awarded under former President Joe Biden last year.

President-elect Donald Trump formally appealed his New York felony conviction, jumpstarting his latest fight to get the guilty verdict thrown out.

NEW YORK (AP) — President Donald Trump has appealed his hush money conviction, seeking to erase the verdict that made him the first person with a criminal record to win the office.

The president's new criminal lawyers have begun the potentially yearslong process of appealing his sentencing and conviction. Read the first filing.

Hochul has engaged when necessary. She told reporters the spending freeze is harmful and backed Attorney General Letitia James leading a multistate lawsuit to squelch the pause. James, who has tangled with Trump since his first term, is poised to become a national figure with him back in the presidency.

Top white shoe law firm Sullivan & Cromwell will represent President Trump as he appeals his criminal hush money conviction in New York, according to court filings.

A judge blocked Trump's federal funding freeze after Medicaid agencies and health providers faced chaos over White House guidance. Follow Newsweek's live blog.

NEW YORK (AP) — President Donald Trump has appealed his hush money conviction, seeking to erase the verdict that made him the first person with a criminal record to win the office.

EXCLUSIVE: President Donald Trump has retained counsel from top law firm Sullivan & Cromwell to represent him in his ongoing appeal efforts in the case brought against him by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and New York Attorney General Letitia James,

President-elect Trump says his second term represents a “new chapter" for America and promised the American people that the country’s “best days are yet to come."

The stigma of residents and buyers being associated with the president appears to be fading, according to brokers.