Sources: Politico
Michael Cohen, the ex-lawyer of U.S. President Donald Trump, pleads guilty to eight felony financial charges. He admits that a $150,000 hush money payment in August 2016, "at the direction" of an unnamed candidate, was for the "principal purpose of influencing" the 2016 presidential election. He is released on $500,000 bail until his sentencing on December 12. He faces up to 65 years, though prosecutors recommend 46 to 63 months. 2018-08-21
United States President Donald Trump announces that he intends to seek an investigation into possible voter fraud from last year's election. 2017-01-25
Over 100,000 protest the election of Donald Trump in Chicago; Los Angeles; Oakland, California; Philadelphia; Portland, Oregon, New York City; Seattle and other major cities, reflecting a deep political divide in the United States. 2016-11-9
Donald Trump is forecast to win the United States presidential election as a result of victories of battleground states. 2016-11-8
Hawaii U.S. Senator Brian Schatz criticizes Donald Trump for calling the Philippines a 'terrorist' country. 2016-08-6
Donald Trump wins the Republican Party primaries in California, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, and South Dakota. 2016-06-7
Conservative leaders seeking an alternative to the Republican Party's presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump are urging Tennessee attorney and "National Review" writer David French to enter the 2016 presidential race as an independent candidate. 2016-05-31
Front runners Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump each won the Democratic and Republican primary in Arizona, respectively. 2016-03-23
Voters in the U.S. states of Florida, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, North Carolina and the commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands head to the polls for Republican and Democratic Party primaries that the media has dubbed "Super Tuesday 2". 2016-03-15
On January 18, 2016, the British Parliament will debate a petition, signed by more than 560,000 people, calling for the Home Secretary to ban United States Republican Party presidential candidate Donald Trump from entering the United Kingdom because of 'hate speech' that is unacceptable behavior, non-conducive to the public good. The conclusion reached by the lawmakers will not be binding on the UK government. 2016-01-5