As Donald Trump seeks to gain the Republican presidential nomination, he faces 91 felony charges across four states and several lawsuits, many with dates in court that run right up to the election. We talk with reporter Alan Feuer, who is part of the team at the New York Times covering Trump's legal battles. The first of four criminal case trials is expected to start on March 25. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices NPR Privacy Policy
On the Ted radio hour, linguist Ann.
Curzan says she gets a lot of.
Complaints about people using the pronoun they.
To refer to one person.
I sometimes get into arguments with people where they will say to me, but it can't be singular.
And I will say, but it is.
The history behind words causing a lot of debate.
That's on the Ted radio hour from NPR.
This is FRESH AIR.
I'm Tanya Moseley.
Every day, sometimes several times a day, the news is dominated by the legal woes of former President Donald Trump.
A federal hearing in Florida.
A Supreme Court filing in DC.
A judge weighing a case in Georgia.
Two proceedings in New York.
These are just the headlines from last week as Trump seeks to gain the republican presidential nomination.
He faces 91 felony charges across four states and several lawsuits.
The first of four criminal case trials is expected to start on March 25.
It will be the first criminal trial of a former us president.
As the New York Times journalist Alan Feuer writes, Trump's entangled web of criminal and civil cases is moving at a speed that is testing both the fortitude of the judicial system and the public's ability to keep up.