Michael R. Sisak

Stay informed with Michael R. Sisak’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Page 6 of 12

  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Trump let off the hook by appeals court on half-billion-dollar judgment—but only if he comes up with $175 million in next 10 days

    By Jennifer Peltz, Michael R. Sisak, and others
  • Republican presidential candidate former president Donald Trump speaks to supporters after arriving to Cerulean General Aviation, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2024, in Greer, S.C. Trump will participate in a town hall event in Greenville, S.C. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart)Politics

    Trump says he’s struggling to come up with a bond for his $454m court judgment. Here’s what happens next if he misses the Monday deadline

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Trump is struggling to come up with the cash for a bond on his $454 million court judgment, lawyers say

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Allen WeisselbergPolitics

    Trump’s former CFO pleads guilty to perjury in fraud trial, but still won’t testify against his former boss

    By Jake Offenhartz, Michael R. Sisak, and others
  • FILE – Former President Donald Trump attends the closing arguments in the Trump Organization civil fraud trial at New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York, Jan. 11, 2024. Trump’s lawyers have asked a New York appellate court to halt collection of the former president’s $454 million civil fraud judgment while he appeals. Trump’s lawyers said in a court filing Wednesday that he is planning to post a $100 million appeal bond rather than a bond covering the full amount, which would automatically pause enforcement. (Shannon Stapleton/Pool Photo via AP, File)Politics

    Trump’s request to halt his $454m fraud penalty while he appeals is denied by New York judge

    By Michael R. Sisak, Jennifer Peltz, and others
  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Trump is prepared to post $100 million bond but not the full $454 million judgment, lawyers say

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Trump appeals $454 million civil fraud judgment in New York

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Former US President Donald TrumpFinance

    New York threatens to seize Donald Trump’s property if he can’t come up with nearly half a billion dollars in cash

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Republican presidential candidate former President Donald TrumpPolitics

    Inside Donald Trump’s $355 million civil fraud verdict and what comes next

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Trump hit with $364 million civil fraud judgment in New York over yearslong scheme to inflate his wealth

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Harvey WeinsteinLeadership

    #MeToo undone? Top New York court considers overturning Harvey Weinstein’s 2020 rape conviction

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • In this courtroom sketch, former Donald Trump, seated left, with his defense attorney Alina Habba, is admonished by Judge Lewis Kaplan, in Federal Court, Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2024. in New York. Trump was threatened with expulsion from his Manhattan civil trial Wednesday after he repeatedly ignored a warning to keep quiet while writer E. Jean Carroll testified that he shattered her reputation after she accused him of sexual abuse. (Elizabeth Williams via AP)Politics

    Trump’s muttered ‘witch hunt’ remarks in sexual assault case prompt judge to threaten his ejection

    By Michael R. Sisak, Larry Neumeister, and others
  • Donald TrumpPolitics

    Donald Trump has to pay The New York Times $400,000 in legal fees over their story about his wealth and taxes

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press
  • Eric Trump, back left, smiles as former President Donald Trump thanks supporters who were cheering him on after a news conference, Thursday, Jan. 11, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)Politics

    Trump defies judge with 6-minute courtroom speech on tense final day of New York civil fraud trial: ‘I’m being persecuted by someone running for office’

    By Michael R. Sisak, Jennifer Peltz, and others
  • Wayne LaPierre, CEO of the National Rifle Association, leaves a courtroom during a break in New York, Monday, Jan. 8, 2024. The longtime head of the National Rifle Association is resigning, just before the start of a New York civil trial that’s poised to scrutinize his leadership of the powerful gun rights organization. The trial in New York Attorney General Letitia James’ lawsuit against the NRA, LaPierre and others who have served as organization executives is scheduled to start this week. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)Finance

    ‘King of the NRA’ Wayne LaPierre’s lavish spending at center of New York civil trial into whether executives violated nonprofit laws at gun group

    By Michael R. Sisak and The Associated Press