The Florida federal judge who dismissed the special counsel classified documents case against Donald Trump failed to properly disclose her attendance at a 2023 banquet funded by a conservative law school.

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump are seeking an extra month to respond to prosecutors' appeal of U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon’s dismissal of his secret documents case, according to a report.

Florida District Court Judge Aileen Cannon failed to disclose her attendance at several right-wing judicial seminars — including one that took place after she began overseeing former President Donald Trump’s classified documents case, which she ultimately threw out — in apparent violation of federal court rules.

Former President Donald Trump’s legal team on Wednesday was granted an extension for his classified documents case in Florida, a delay that will likely push the case review past the Nov. 5 election.

U.S. Special Counsel Jack Smith has asked a federal appeals court to reverse the dismissal of a case alleging former President Donald Trump mishandled classified documents at his

A report has accused Judge Aileen Cannon of again breaking a federal disclosure rule by quietly attending a right-wing judicial seminar and filing to have her travel expenses reimbursed.ProPublica reported Tuesday that Cannon attended a banquet thrown by George Mason University’s right-leaning law school in 2023—well after she was called on to preside over Donald Trump’s classified documents case.

The legal team for former President Donald Trump has requested a deadline extension to respond to the appeal of the dismissal of his Florida classified documents case, citing the former president’s other cases taking up their time.