Senior prosecutors had told acting U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan that they didn't think there was enough evidence to secure an indictment.

The president’s statements and social media posts disparaging the former FBI director could persuade a judge that the case is a "vindictive" prosecution.

New York — President Donald Trump's unprecedented retribution campaign against his perceived political enemies reached new heights as his Justice Department brought criminal charges against a longtime foe and he expanded his efforts to classify certain liberal groups as “domestic terrorist organizations.”

Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted Thursday on charges stemming from his testimony before Congress in 2020. President Trump promised retribution against his perceived enemies and demanded that prosecutors at the Justice Department speed up the investigation targeting some of his most prominent critics.

Former FBI Director James Comey said in an exclusive interview earlier this year that he had been living his “best life” since President Donald Trump fired him during his first term. In the May interview for a forthcoming episode of a CNN Original Series about the relationship between FBI directors and US presidents,

The federal judge in Virginia assigned to hear former FBI Director James Comey's criminal case is an ex-public defender who advocated for sentencing reform and was appointed to the bench by President Donald Trump's Democratic predecessor,

The indictment of James Comey has shattered decades of post-Nixon norms governing a president's relationship with the Justice Department. But is it illegal?

Fox News analyst Andy McCarthy cast some doubts on the indictment brought against former FBI Director James Comey.