<code id='13D6D290AB'></code><style id='13D6D290AB'></style>
      • <acronym id='13D6D290AB'></acronym>
      <center id='13D6D290AB'><center id='13D6D290AB'><tfoot id='13D6D290AB'></tfoot></center><abbr id='13D6D290AB'><dir id='13D6D290AB'><tfoot id='13D6D290AB'></tfoot><noframes id='13D6D290AB'>
      • <optgroup id='13D6D290AB'><strike id='13D6D290AB'><sup id='13D6D290AB'></sup></strike><code id='13D6D290AB'></code></optgroup>
        5. <b id='13D6D290AB'><label id='13D6D290AB'><select id='13D6D290AB'><dt id='13D6D290AB'><span id='13D6D290AB'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='13D6D290AB'></u>
          <i id='13D6D290AB'><strike id='13D6D290AB'><tt id='13D6D290AB'><pre id='13D6D290AB'></pre></tt></strike></i>
           
   
   
   
 

  
           
   
           
    
           
     
          
       Home / explore / comprehensive      
           
     
           
      
          comprehensive 
           
      
           
      
           
       2025-09-30 09:26:44 
   
      
           
      
           
                        
          comprehensive  
          
                                   
                 
                                      author：explore   
                                        
                                      
                                      Page View：1245
                                  
                                    
          
                                   
          1:03Former President Donald Trump speaks before he boards his plane at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Aug. 3, 2023, in Arlington, Va., after facing a judge on federal conspiracy charges that allege he conspired to subvert the 2020 election.Alex Brandon/AP
          Special counsel Jack Smith obtained a search warrant for records and data from former President Donald Trump's Twitter account earlier this year, newly revealed court documents show.
          The existence of the search warrant was confirmed in a new order from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, which has upheld a $350,000 fine against Twitter imposed by a judge in D.C. District Court that found the company in contempt for initially failing to comply with the warrant.
          This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
                      
                              
          
                                 Previous article：

                                
                                          Florida officials tell state schools to teach AP Psychology 'in its entirety'
                                
                            
          Next article：  
                                      
                                          Medical records are filled with copy
                                                                    
          

      
           
    


       
       
       
    
     
           
    
           
    
           
   
      
     
           
      
           
       
          Related articles