NICHOLAS RICCARDI | The Columbian-Progress

Home

Trump supporters participate in a rally in Washington, Jan. 6, 2021, that some blame for fueling the attack on the U.S. Capitol. The fate of former President Donald Trump’s attempt to return to the White House is in the U.S. Supreme Court’s hands. On Thursday, the justices will hear arguments in Trump’s appeal of a Colorado Supreme Court ruling that he is not eligible to run again for president because he violated a provision in the 14th Amendment preventing those who “engaged in insurrection” from holding office.(AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

AP
free content

Trump's presidential bid hangs in the balance in a Supreme Court case that's broken new legal ground
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI - Associated Press
Wed,02/07/24-7:50AM , 52 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — The fate of former President Donald Trump’s attempt to return to the White House is in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Click Here to Read More

A case with the potential to disrupt Donald Trump’s drive to return to the White House is putting the Supreme Court uncomfortably at the center of the 2024 presidential campaign. (Feb. 3)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

How two sentences in the Constitution rose from obscurity to ensnare Donald Trump
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI - Associated Press
Sun,02/04/24-11:09PM , 65 Reads
DENVER (AP) — In the summer of 2020, Gerard Magliocca, like many during the coronavirus pandemic, found himself stuck inside with time on his hands.
Click Here to Read More

A case with the potential to disrupt Donald Trump’s drive to return to the White House is putting the Supreme Court uncomfortably at the center of the 2024 presidential campaign. (Feb. 3)

AP
registered content - login required to view
Click to register / login

Here's how 2 sentences in the Constitution rose from obscurity to ensnare Donald Trump
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI - Associated Press
Sun,02/04/24-11:07PM , 302 Reads
DENVER (AP) — In the summer of 2020, Gerard Magliocca, like many during the coronavirus pandemic, found himself stuck inside with time on his hands.
Click Here to Read More

Snow falls at the Iowa State Capitol Building in Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 9, 2024, as a winter snow storm hits the state. As frigid temperatures scour the Midwest, Monday, Jan. 15, marks the official start to the Republican presidential nominating contest with the Iowa caucuses. Iowa has been relatively quiet this cycle compared to years past, because former President Donald Trump is dominating the contest. That makes one of the things to watch Monday who comes in second. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Iowa caucuses: What to watch as voters weigh in on the Republican campaign's first contest of 2024
By NICHOLAS RICCARDI - Associated Press
Sun,01/14/24-4:00PM , 59 Reads
As frigid temperatures scour the Midwest, the Republican presidential nominating process will officially start Monday with Iowa's caucuses.
Click Here to Read More

Subscribe to NICHOLAS RICCARDI