William K. Rashbaum is a senior writer for The New York Times, specializing in covering corruption, crime, and the various individuals involved in such activities. With a focus on local stories in the United States, Rashbaum's work has been featured in various publications, including The Boston Globe, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Forbes India. He is known for his in-depth reporting and investigative journalism.
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William K. Rashbaum focuses on local U.S. government and politics, legal investigations, and breaking news stories with a significant focus on New York City-related events. If you're reaching out to him, consider providing insights into ongoing legal or political developments in New York City or within the United States that could potentially lead to breaking news.
Given his coverage of evolving stories and breaking news related to legal policy regulation at a local level, William would likely be interested in speaking with sources who have direct knowledge of ongoing investigations or political dynamics in New York City or those who can provide expert commentary on the potential implications of these events.
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By: Jesse Mckinley, Ben Protess, Kate Christobek, Jonah E. Bromwich, Jonah Bromwich, William K. Rashbaum, Maggie Haberman
A banker who helped set up the account used for a hush-money payment to a porn star is expected back on the stand. The judge in the case could also rule on a request to hold the former president in contempt of court.
By: Jonathan Swan, Jonah E. Bromwich, Alan Feuer, Kate Christobek, Jonah Bromwich, Ben Protess, Jesse Mckinley, Maggie Haberman, Michael Rothfeld, Matthew Haag, William K. Rashbaum, Susanne Craig
The judge overseeing the criminal trial of Donald J. Trump fined him $9,000 and said he could face stronger consequences if he continued to violate the order. A banker who set up the account used to pay Stormy Daniels hush money is testifying.
By: William K. Rashbaum, Ben Protess
NEW YORK — The judge overseeing Donald Trump's criminal case in Manhattan held him in contempt Tuesday, fining the former president $9,000 for
By: William K. Rashbaum, Maggie Haberman, Jonah E. Bromwich, Ben Protess
Prosecutors started their criminal case against Donald J. Trump with eye-catching and lurid stories, but the heart of the matter is invoices and ledger entries.
By: William K. Rashbaum, Alan Feuer, Ben Protess, Jonah E. Bromwich
Before prosecutors began presenting crucial records, the judge held Donald J. Trump in contempt, saying his complaints about the jury were “a direct attack on the rule of law.”
By: Ben Protess, William K. Rashbaum
NEW YORK >> After two weeks of enthralling jurors with stories of sex and scandal, prosecutors delved into the documents at the heart of the criminal trial against Donald Trump on Monday.
By: Jonah E. Bromwich, William K. Rashbaum, Jonathan Swan, Ben Protess, Maggie Haberman
Mr. Cohen once called himself Donald J. Trump’s “designated thug.” Will he help bring about the ex-president’s downfall?
By: William K. Rashbaum, Kate Christobek, Jonah E. Bromwich, Jonathan Swan, Jesse Mckinley, Ben Protess, Maggie Haberman
Prosecutors will formally introduce the jury to Donald J. Trump’s former fixer, the witness who has loomed over Mr. Trump’s criminal trial.
By: Maggie Haberman, Jonah Bromwich, Jonathan Swan, Jesse Mckinley, Kate Christobek, William K. Rashbaum, Jonah E. Bromwich, Ben Protess
Mr. Cohen, who made the hush-money payment at the center of the criminal case against Donald J. Trump, is set to take the stand on Monday.
By: Patrick Mcgeehan, William K. Rashbaum
Over the course of the last several weeks, Donald Trump and his legal team have lunched on fast food, sandwiches and pizzas.
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