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Jack Smith
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- 1
Jack Smith, the former special counsel who led the federal cases against Donald Trump, testified to senators about his investigations. Lawmakers questioned him behind closed doors about the decision-making in the classified documents and election-related prosecutions, which were dropped after Trump's election win. The testimony is drawing attention as questions continue over political interference in the Justice Department.
- 2Sports custody in America's culture war draws online mockery●“the fact that liberals managed to get custody of # sports in the national divorce is an all-timer of a plot twist.” htt
Commentators are debating which side of America's political divide 'owns' sports culture, after a snarky post noted that liberals now hold 'custody' of sports in the so-called national divorce. The quip ties to a dispute involving a Missouri senator who accused prosecutor Jack Smith of perjury over confusion involving the Iowa Hawkeyes, a college sports team many online found laughable to misread.
- 3Jack Smith to warn Trump attacks weaken justice system●# JackSmith will also warn that # Trump ’s attacks are weakening the # justice system. People are “threatened with crimi
Special counsel Jack Smith is expected to warn that Donald Trump's attacks are weakening the US justice system. According to remarks reported ahead of his testimony, Smith will say people are being threatened with criminal investigation because they are perceived to have opposed the President, and that career Justice Department employees who worked on investigations into Trump were fired.
- 4Ex-special counsel Smith defies Trump prosecution threats before senators●Ex-special counsel Smith tells senators he won't 'be silenced' by Trump's threats of prosecution
Jack Smith, the former special counsel who led federal cases against Donald Trump, told senators he will not be silenced by the president's threats to prosecute him. His closed-door testimony marks a rare public defence by the ex-prosecutor, who has largely stayed silent since dropping the cases after Trump's 2024 election victory.
- 5Jack Smith says he would prosecute Trump again over serious crimes●WATCH: Jack Smith says he would prosecute Trump again for 'serious crimes against our nation'
Former special counsel Jack Smith says he would prosecute Donald Trump again over what he calls 'serious crimes against our nation'. His comments reopen the debate over the federal cases against the president-elect, which were dropped after his election victory, and are drawing strong reactions from both supporters and critics.
- 6Jack Smith Faces Another Congressional Grilling Over Trump Cases●Jack Smith, Who Charged Trump, Faces Another Grilling Before Congress
Jack Smith, the former special counsel who brought federal criminal charges against Donald Trump, is appearing before Congress for another round of questioning. Lawmakers are expected to press him on his decisions and handling of the investigations into the president. The hearing is drawing attention as Republicans scrutinize the prosecutions and Democrats defend the special counsel's work.
- 7Jack Smith to Testify Before Congress●Jack Smith, Former Special Counsel, Will Appear Before Congress
Jack Smith, the former special counsel who led the federal investigations into Donald Trump, will appear before Congress, according to The New York Times. It is not yet clear when the testimony will take place or what he is expected to say. The development is drawing attention given Smith's central role in the cases brought against the president.
- 8Smith says non-disclosure orders aimed at blocking Trump obstruction●# CNN # News Smith says non-disclosures put in place to protect against Trump’s obstruction efforts https:// w.st/b3rsw
Special counsel Jack Smith says non-disclosure provisions were put in place to protect the investigation against obstruction efforts by Donald Trump. The claim, reported by CNN, addresses why witnesses and documents were kept confidential in the federal cases against the former president. It is likely to feed ongoing debate over the legality of Smith's methods and Trump's accusations of prosecutorial overreach.