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Former President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to cover damaging information. Just getting up to speed on the news? Start here.

The criminal charges � a historic first against a sitting or former president � are the culmination of an investigation into hush-money payments that Trump paid to cover up an alleged affair.

The former president and 2024 hopeful has been indicted by a grand jury, multiple sources close to Trump confirmed to NPR. Join NPR as we unpack key moments.

The former president will spend Monday night at Trump Tower before his surrender and arraignment on Tuesday, when the historic charges against him will be unsealed.

Vermont GOP Chair Paul Dame says it's too early to judge the indictment of former President Donald Trump without having more information. Meanwhile Republican Gov. Phil Scott says it's a "sad day for our country."

Hosts Connor Cyrus and Mikaela Lefrak talk with regional political scientists about the historic event, and we open the phone lines to hear what Vermonters are thinking.

After the indictment news broke, the Trump GOP machine rolled out a political playbook meant to insulate him with his base. It may work, but his brand is toxic with much of the rest of Americans.

The charges, which are expected to be released in coming days, make Trump the first former president in United States history to be criminally indicted.

Trump already faces 34 felony counts related to his involvement in a hush-money arrangement. But that may not be all, as he faces scrutiny in other probes that could result in more criminal charges.

The findings were announced after a Democratic-controlled committee voted to release a report related to former President Donald Trump's tax returns.