A progressive daily ledger of Trump-world self-owns, legal pain, policy blowback, and bad-faith chaos.
A week after Donald Trump’s indictment and days after his arraignment, Republicans were still shaping their 2024 politics around the case. The fight was no longer about the charge itself so much as how much distance any Republican could afford to show from Trump.
Why it matters: Partywide trap
Returning reader
A week after Donald Trump’s indictment and days after his arraignment, Republicans were still shaping their 2024 politics around the case. The fight was no longer about the charge itself so much as how much distance any Republican could afford to show from Trump.
Read the complete verified updateComplete record
Newest first
A week after Donald Trump’s indictment and days after his arraignment, Republicans were still shaping their 2024 politics around the case. The fight was no longer about the charge itself so much as how much distance any Republican could afford to show from Trump.
Truth standard
The linked reports preserve their sources, audit notes, confidence rating, corrections, and comments. The page Q&A below is restricted to those connected materials and will say when the evidence does not establish an answer.