Meg Cramer

We spent a night at President Donald Trump’s hotel in Washington, D.C. — and we met lots of interesting people.

We talk with the ProPublica reporter who helped uncover the Trump administration’s plan to bring nuclear technology to the Saudis.

Under Barrack’s leadership, the presidential inauguration committee raised a record $107 million and a lot of questions.

Trump, Inc. talks with Franklin Foer from The Atlantic about what we learned from prosecutors’ recent court filings — and the many things that remain a mystery.

The president’s eldest son became the most prominent shareholder while the company’s co-chair, a friend and presidential fundraiser, sought federal support for other business interests.

The District of Columbia Attorney General Karl Racine discusses the suit, what it might uncover and why the Founding Fathers put the Emoluments Clause in the Constitution.

We talk with The New Yorker’s Adam Davidson, The Washington Post’s David Fahrenthold, and McClatchy’s Anita Kumar about the midterms and future investigations by Democrats.

We spent weeks investigating his work and clients in the former Soviet Union.

Donald Trump has multiple different ways of playing the game when it comes to taxes — and he always seems to come out the winner.

Donald Trump claims he only licensed his name for projects developed by others. Our investigation finds his family had deeper involvement and the deals often had misleading practices.

The gambling magnate has never been more powerful. The Trump administration has advanced his ideological and financial interests, including an assist in his quest for a casino in Japan.

Trump has long worked to enforce silence. And he’s been trying to take the practice to the White House.

Trump has long worked to enforce silence. And he’s been trying to take the practice to the White House.

Our podcast investigation is back — and this time we’re looking at more than just the president’s family.  

We're tracking Trump’s hotel rooms and the government employees using taxpayer money to stay in them.

We talk with Dan Alexander from Forbes about Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross.

The Trump, Inc. Team holds a live show in New York City to ponder Donald Trump’s business model from the 1980’s to today.

Donald Trump has proclaimed himself "the king of debt." So how come he paid all-cash for mansions, golf courses, and a winery?

Trump’s first call with the Vietnamese prime minister was arranged by Marc Kasowitz, a Trump personal lawyer who has another client with business interests in Vietnam.

Long before Donald Trump’s attorney paid Stormy Daniels or had his office raided by the FBI, a pattern was established: The associates of Michael Cohen often land in legal trouble.