These articles were selected by Professor Robb as being useful for your topic:
Who's who in the landmark Fulton County Indictment (CNN, 23 August 2023)
Trump and His Orbit: The Scope of Georgia's Election Case Explained; Indictment describes calls, emails and other efforts in a broad push to overturn the 2020 election results (Wall Street Journal, 16 August 2023)
This Trump Indictment does something ingenious (New York Times, 15 August 2023)
Wisconsin Figures Named in 4th Case: Fake Electors (Wisconsin State Journal, 16 August 2023)
Breaking down the 13 latest charges brought against the former president (Washington Post, 16 August 2023)
The startling numbers behind Trump's indictment in Georgia (Washington Post, 16 August 2023)
Indictment Four: Trump as Racketeer (Washington Post, 16 August 2023)
For additional news coverage on this topic, click here to see current results from OneSearch.
As new information is coming out each day on your topic, news sources will be your best and most current information sources.
The BEST way to find reputable news is to use one of the Library's newspaper databases listed below. When searching, use quotation marks around words that need to be next to one another like "donald trump."
While the websites of some news outlets are reliable, others -- like Fox -- are not. Some sites traffic in bad information or "fake news" and should be avoided.
If you are looking for reliable, CONSERVATIVE news sources, you may want to look at the following:
If you are looking for reliable, LIBERAL news sources, you may want to look at some of the following:
The databases below will help you to find additional information about Donald Trump, his conduct, and/or the criminal indictments. Be sure to use quotations around concepts that are more than one word, like "donald trump."
You can also search across most of our databases at one time using OneSearch.
The website links below will take you to the "official" websites of each party.
In order to understand a party's views on a topic, including the Trump indictments, you need to understand who the party is and the beliefs they hold. You can find this information by reading the party's platform. Click on "Platform" once you open the website. (If you do not see a link called platform, look for links like "About Us," "Our Goals," or something similar.)
You can also research the views of a political party by examining one or more of the members of Congress who fit within the group.