U.S. President Donald Trump’s efforts to keep his financial records secret have hit a snag, after the Supreme Court ruled that he does not have the absolute right to block their release. Jackson Proskow explains how this opens the door for prosecutors and Congress to see the records, and what Trump can still do to get his way.
- Quest for Trump’s tax returns based on ‘mountainous record’ of evidence: prosecutor
- Federal appeals court shields Trump’s tax returns, likely until after 2020 election
- Court rules Trump’s not free from investigations, but tax returns can stay private for now