Sen. Bob Menendez’s fate is now in the hands of a Manhattan jury. Jurors will determine the fate of a famed New Jersey politician who wielded enormous influence on the local, national and world ...

Manhattan, NY — October 18, 2023 — Nadine Menendez, involved in the bribery case involving Sen. Robert Menendez, exits the federal courthouse in lower Manhattan.

Bob Menendez, the once a powerful New Jersey senator, cried as he begged a Manhattan judge for leniency Wednesday -- and was sentenced to 11 years in prison for selling out his lofty post for gold ...

The jury in the federal corruption trial of Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J., and two of his business associates, Fred Daibes and Wael Hana, found Menendez guilty on all charges after a grueling nine ...

A Manhattan federal judge rejected former Sen. Bob Menendez's bid for a new trial, ruling there is no manifest injustice in prosecutors' unintentionally loading the incorrect versions of evidence ...

In this courtroom sketch, former Sen. Bob Menendez, left, gives his statement to Judge Sidney Stein, during his sentencing in Manhattan federal court, Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2025, in New York.

NEW YORK — A Manhattan jury on Monday found former Sen. Bob Menendez’s wife guilty on 15 public corruption charges. Nadine Menendez was accused by prosecutors of being her husband’s partner ...

Federal prosecutors have tried to bamboozle Manhattan jurors by focusing on the gold bars and cash found in Sen. Bob Menendez’s New Jersey home, defense attorneys claimed Wednesday.

A Manhattan jury on Monday convicted Nadine Arslanian Menendez, the wife of former New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, who accepted bribes from three businessmen and the Egyptian government for years.

NEW YORK — After nine weeks and well over a million words of testimony and lawyer arguments, jurors in Sen. Bob Menendez’s corruption trial began deliberations on Friday afternoon. They will ...

A Manhattan federal judge rejected former Sen. Bob Menendez's bid for a new trial, ruling there is no manifest injustice in prosecutors' unintentionally loading the incorrect versions of evidence ...