Cyrus Vance

President Donald Trump’s legal entanglements are likely to intensify when he leaves the White House and loses immunity from prosecution

President Donald Trump is asking the Supreme Court to put on hold an appeals court ruling that Trump’s accountant must immediately turn over tax records to a New York state prosecutor

A federal appeals court is set to hear arguments Tuesday in President Donald Trump’s latest attempt to prevent a New York prosecutor from getting his tax returns

President Donald Trump’s effort to fight a prosecutor’s subpoena for his tax records was rejected Thursday by a federal judge, handing another loss to the president in a high-profile case that already made its way to the Supreme Court.  U.S. District Judge Victor Marrero said the president failed to show that the subpoena would pose an unfair burden, siding in...

Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. could be investigating President Donald Trump and his company for possible insurance and bank fraud, the prosecutor’s office revealed Monday in a new court filing. In the filing, Vance’s office urged a federal judge to toss out Trump’s new legal effort to prevent prosecutors from getting his tax returns and other records from his accountants...

President Donald Trump’s efforts to stall the release of his personal and corporate taxes to a New York state grand jury is jeopardizing the criminal probe of other individuals and entities and could “kill this case,” an attorney told a judge Thursday in urging fast action.

The top prosecutor in Manhattan is warning women that if they drink to the point of intoxication, New York’s sex crime statutes may not protect them from rapists.

The man convicted of killing Morgan Freeman’s granddaughter on a Manhattan street in 2015 has been sentenced to 20 years in prison.

The NYPD’s top detective says the department has gathered considerable evidence in the rape investigation of Harvey Weinstein. But it’s up to the district attorney whether the case makes it to a grand jury.

Virginia’s attorney general has announced an additional 1,247 rape kits collected between 2014 and 2016 will be tested as a part of his $3.4 million project to completely eliminate the state’s backlog of untested rape kits.