George Stephanopoulos interviews Trump lawyer Will Scharf on “This Week.”

George Stephanopoulos interviews Gov. Wes Moore, D-Md., on “This Week.”

Donald Trump has joined TikTok, the video-sharing app he once tried to ban as president

JD Vance and other Republicans on Capitol Hill rush to Trump's defense after his guilty verdict.

The Powerhouse Roundtable breaks down the latest news on “This Week.”

Dan Abrams and Sarah Isgur discuss the legal fallout from Donald Trump’s criminal conviction on “This Week.”

ABC News’ Aaron Katersky and Rachel Scott break down the latest in Donald Trump’s criminal conviction on “This Week.”

Will Scharf, a member of Donald Trump's legal team, said Sunday that the former president will appeal his conviction on 34 felony counts.

Forty-seven percent say they think the charges against Trump were politically motivated. At the same time, 51% think Trump intentionally did something illegal.

ABC News’ Political Director Rick Klein breaks down the latest ABC News and Ipsos poll that shows how voters reacted to the felony conviction of former President Donald Trump.

Like any other American found guilty of a crime, Trump is likely to face new restrictions and lose a number of rights due to his newfound felon status.

ABC News’ Deputy Political Director Averi Harper and White House correspondent MaryAlice Parks take a closer look at Donald Trump's verdict this week.

A day after being found guilty in his hush-money trial, Donald Trump remained brash as he repeated many of his grievances with the case and vowed to appeal.

Former President Donald Trump being found guilty of 34 counts will not stop him from being able to run for election in November -- and the case is not over yet.

When Alvin Bragg took office as Manhattan district attorney in 2022, he stunned his own staff by pausing an investigation into Donald Trump that appeared to be heading toward an indictment

Republicans have long proclaimed themselves the party of "law and order." That philosophy, however, doesn't seem to have extended to the conviction of Donald Trump.

A look at the numbers behind former President Trump's mounting legal bills.

ABC News' Phil Lipof spoke with Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) about Trump's conviction and what he believes the appeals process for the former president will look like.

Biden emphasized the hush money trial was completely handled at the state level, and that Trump can appeal just like any other defendant after being convicted by a jury of his peers.

Donald Trump became the first former U.S. president to be convicted of a crime on Thursday and Rep. Bryon Donalds (R-Fla.) reacts to the unprecedented verdict.

Donald Trump became the first former U.S. president to be convicted of a felony crime on Thursday. Florida attorney Dave Aronberg with ABC News’ Mark Updegrove and Galen Druke react to the verdict.

Speaking from Trump Tower, the former president expressed his grievances about his criminal trial conviction and ABC News contributor Mark Updegrove speaks on the reaction to Trump's conviction.

Presidental historian Mark Updegrove joins "The Big Story," and plus, President Biden urges Hamas to accept a hostage deal.

President Joe Biden reacted to Donald Trump's conviction for the first time on Friday, criticizing those calling the trial "rigged."

Donald Trump's sentencing hearing is set for July 11, just four days before the Republican National Convention.

Former President Donald Trump is scheduled to attend a fundraiser for his 2024 campaign on Thursday night.

President Joe Biden addressed Donald Trump's guilty verdict and a plan to end the hostage crisis between Hamas and Israel. ABC News' Mary Bruce, Britt Clennett and Rachel Scott give their analysis.

Analysts believe the stock price could see more turbulence.

The recent movement extends volatility that stretches back to the stock's debut.

ABC News contributor and former Republican congressman John Katko and former Biden administration official Marsha Espinosa comment on the political implications of Trump’s conviction.

Ty Cobb, a former Trump administration lawyer, reacts to the former president being convicted of 34 felonies in his criminal hush money trial.

Former President Donald Trump has been found guilty on all 34 felony counts related to a 2016 hush money payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels.

Former President Donald Trump addressed the guilty verdict in his criminal hush money trial on Friday. ABC News' Mary Bruce gives her analysis.

For 23 days in the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse, much of Donald Trump's hush money trial became familiar to both Trump and the reporters who cover him.

Several voters from across the country spoke with ABC News in the moments following Trump's conviction, sharing how it affects their views of the presumptive GOP nominee.

Ron Kuby, a New York criminal defense lawyer, provides analysis on Donald Trump’s historic conviction in his hush money trial.

The former president is expected to speak at Trump Tower after his historic conviction by a jury.

Former President Donald Trump will shift his focus to his presidential campaign, a day after he was convicted in his hush money trial.

ABC News poll found 16% of Trump supporters would reconsider their support if the former president was found guilty.

Several Democratic and GOP lawmakers also released reactions shortly after the verdict was read.

Former President Donald Trump was convicted on 34 felony charges in his historic hush money trial.

ABC News’ Rachel Scott and Dan Abrams break down what kind of sentence former President Donald Trump could be facing.

A Manhattan jury found former President Donald Trump guilty on 34 charges related to hush money payments to Stormy Daniels.

ABC News political director Rick Klein breaks down how the jury's verdict could affect the former president's political campaign.

Former President Donald Trump was found guilty on all 34 counts in his hush money trial on Thursday.

President Joe Biden still has yet to comment after former President Donald Trump was found guilty, but his campaign says this verdict shows no one is above the law.

The party of "law and order" is undoubtedly moving toward nominating a convicted felon to be atop its presidential ticket.

Cohen, Donald Trump’s former fixer and the prosecution's key witness, speaks out after a jury found Trump guilty on all 34 felony counts.

The guilty verdict against Donald Trump on 34 counts makes real a prospect that had been only hypothetical: a presidential nominee running as a convicted felon.

Michael Cohen says he is “not surprised” Trump was found guilty on 34 felony charges as the 45th president became the first commander-in-chief to be criminally convicted.