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Trump pardons reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, former GOP governor, rapper. Sittenfeld's pardon is among many Trump has made recently. Others include: ...
Todd and Julie Chrisley were released from prison after receiving a pardon from President Trump. The Chrisleys were convicted of bank fraud, tax evasion, and other charges in 2022.
Julie Chrisley won't be going back to platinum blonde anytime soon after debuting her brown hair and gray roots following her over two-year prison stint, revealed her son Chase.
Julie Chrisley went dark and gray! The “Chrisley Knows Best” matriarch, 52, was seen in public for the first time with a shocking new look. The usually blond reality star was photographed on ...
After Julie Chrisley debuted a dramatic hair transformation following her release from prison, her and Todd Chrisley’s son Chase Chrisley revealed that his mom doesn’t plan to return to blonde.
In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, Todd and Julie Chrisley's attorney explained how the “incredibly powerful" pardon will wipe the couple's case “entirely." ...
Trump to pardon Chrisleys, reality TV stars convicted of fraud, tax evasion 01:28. Reality television stars Todd and Julie Chrisley were pardoned Wednesday by President Trump. The couple have been ...
Todd and Julie Chrisley were both released from prison on May 28 after receiving full pardons from President Donald Trump for their tax evasion and bank fraud convictions.
President Donald Trump will pardon reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, according to a video posted by Trump's communications adviser Margo Martin on X. The couple was sentenced to prison for ...
Trump went on to say that Todd and Julie Chrisley were given “a pretty harsh treatment” for their crimes. Todd Chrisley was set to face 12 years in prison while Julie was sentenced to serve ...
President Donald Trump has pardoned Todd and Julie Chrisley, reality TV stars from the series 'Chrisley Knows Best.' Here's a closer look at the couple.
Julie Wernau writes about health and medicine across the U.S. for The Wall Street Journal's health and science bureau in New York. She tends toward stories that reveal the on-the-ground impact of ...