Lisa Rubin

As crazy as it sounds, the outcome of the presidential race could hinge on this lawsuit against the Georgia State Election Board.

After his attack on Jessica Leeds, Donald Trump could become the first major party nominee to be accused of defamation for what he says in a presidential debate.

When it comes to his legal foibles, the former president often wins politically when he’s most on the ropes legally.

Employees of the Russia-backed media network RT funded and directed a scheme that sent millions of dollars to prominent right-wing commentators through a media company that appears to match the description of Tenet Media, a leading platform for pro-Trump voices, according to an NBC News review of charging documents, business records and social media profiles.

A federal judge denied the former president’s eleventh hour request to transfer the case out of state court. His attorneys began the appeals process Tuesday night.

The two Georgia election workers defamed by Rudy Giuliani are seeking to take possession of his multimillion-dollar homes in New York and Florida and some of his valuable personal property, including three Yankees World Series rings.

The court filing from Trump's legal team asks for a delay of the scheduled Sept. 18 sentencing, and cites a recent Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity.

Gone from the new indictment are significant allegations that Trump knew he lost. But what remains — conversations with state officials and campaign staff — is likely enough.

PHOENIX — After three days of arguments and with a trial scheduled for Jan.

The plaintiffs argue that the rules would allow individual county board members to block certification of legitimate election results.

Given the pace and magnitude of these rule changes, can anyone stop the board from empowering election deniers ahead of November?