President-elect Donald Trump is facing sentencing for his New York hush money conviction after the nation’s highest court refused to intervene

The Supreme Court refused to block President-elect Donald Trump’s criminal sentencing for covering up hush money paid to adult-film star Stormy Daniels, clearing the way for an unprecedented court proceeding in New York.

Donald Trump is learning his sentence over his hush money conviction, in a historic court ruling just 10 days before he is due to take office for his second term as president.

Regardless of the outcome at today's sentencing, president-elect Trump, 78, will become the first person convicted of a felony to enter the White House in America's history

state judge is to say what consequences, if any, the country’s former and soon-to-be leader will face for felonies that a jury found he committed.

President-elect Donald Trump faces sentencing in New York Friday for his conviction on 34 counts of falsifying business records.

Trump, who was found guilty of committing 34 felonies, is first ever US president to face a criminal trial and sentencing

President-elect Donald Trump is set to be sentenced Friday after being convicted of falsifying business records to cover up hush money to a porn star.

Donald Trump is to learn his sentence over his hush money conviction, in a historic court ruling just 10 days before he is due to take office for his second term as president.

Here's what to know about Donald Trump's scheduled sentencing scheduled to take place at 9:30 a.m. in New York after a jury found in guilty of 34 counts in May of last year

With Trump 10 days from inauguration, Judge Juan M. Merchan has indicated he plans a no-penalty sentence called an unconditional discharge and prosecutors aren’t opposing it. That would mean no jail time, no probation and no fines would be imposed, but nothing is final until Friday’s proceeding is done.