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Coverage dated February 1, 2024

Prosecutors weigh perjury charge for ex-Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg over civil fraud trial testimony

Headline from Omaha World-Herald

Manhattan prosecutors are weighing a potential perjury charge against Donald Trump

Omaha World-Herald's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Earlier updates in this story

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Reports & sources

14 articles, oldest first.

  1. Omaha World-Herald

    Prosecutors weigh perjury charge for ex-Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg over civil fraud trial testimony (opens Omaha World-Herald)

    Published

    Omaha World-Herald's feed description

    Manhattan prosecutors are weighing a potential perjury charge against Donald Trump

  2. Talking Points Memo

    Weisselberg Poised To Plead Guilty To Perjury (opens Talking Points Memo)

    Published

    Talking Points Memo's feed description

    Longtime Trump Org CFO Allen Weisselberg is in talks with the Manhattan DA’s office to plead guilty to committing perjury in the civil fraud trial of Trump.

  3. The Guardian

    Ex-Trump finance chief reportedly in talks over guilty perjury plea (opens The Guardian)

    Published

    The Guardian's feed description

    Potential deal with Manhattan prosecutors could see Allen Weisselberg admit to lying on witness stand, New York Times reports

  4. Latin Times

    Ex-Trump Organization CFO Allen Weisselberg In Talks To Plead Guilty To Perjury (opens Latin Times)

    Published

    Latin Times's feed description

    Weisselberg, who spent nearly half a century working for the Trump Organization and was former President Trump

  5. Portland Press Herald

    Prosecutors weigh perjury charge for former Trump CFO Allen Weisselberg over civil fraud trial testimony (opens Portland Press Herald)

    Published

    Portland Press Herald's feed description

    A new charge, with the threat of more jail time, would upend the 76-year-old's Florida retirement and could weigh on his fierce allegiance to his old boss.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.