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FACT CHECK: Can Trump Legally Keep Former Staff Quiet? Probably Not
The Trump campaign says former White House staffer Omarosa Manigault Newman broke a nondisclosure agreement but an employment lawyer says, "she's going to be able to continue with what she's doing." -
Trump Campaign Targets Omarosa Manigault Newman Over Tell-All Book
The president's campaign arm has filed a complaint against the former White House aide, saying she violated a 2016 agreement with her book and publicity tour. -
FULL SHOW: Trump & Race Relations; U.S. Senate Race; Vote By Phone
The full episode of Greater Boston from August 13, 2018. -
Prosecutors Conclude Arguments Against Paul Manafort In Bank And Tax Fraud Trial
The government called more than two dozen witnesses in its bid to prove Manafort had allegedly violated tax and banking laws. His defense team will have a chance to call witnesses next. -
One Year After Charlottesville, President Trump Wades Into The Culture Wars
When it comes to race relations in the country, it doesn't seem like President Trump is the change agent he said he'd be. -
Leaked Document Reveals Content Of Putin-Trump Helsinki Meeting
News analyst Charlie Sennott joined Boston Public Radio to talk about what was discussed during the private meeting between to the two presidents last month. -
FBI Fires Peter Strzok, Political Lightning Rod Who Criticized Trump
The embattled former special agent lost his place in the Russia investigation over text messages that criticized then-candidate Trump and has been under a political bullseye ever since. -
In Presidential Tweet, Trump Says Former Aide Was 'A Loser' And 'Vicious'
On the eve of Omarosa Manigault Newman's book release, Trump tweeted scathing criticism of his former top-level aide. -
Omarosa Releases Another Recording, Threatens To Say More
The recording is purportedly a phone conversation between Trump and Manigault Newman after she was fired from the White House. -
White House Takes Aim At Financial Protections For Military
Documents obtained by NPR show proposed changes that critics say would leave service members vulnerable to getting ripped off when they buy cars.
