Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg plans to appeal, but Republicans in Congress are hoping to question the former prosecutor—who worked on the Trump case before resigning last year over the supposedly slow pace toward an indictment—on Thursday.
Topline
A federal judge on Wednesday ruled a former Manhattan prosecutor who worked on the case that ultimately led to the indictment of former President Donald Trump must testify to a congressional committee, dealing a blow to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, who sued to block House Republicans from using a subpoena to compel testimony.Key Facts
The decision from Trump-appointed Judge Mary Kay Vyskocil clears the way for House Republicans to question attorney Mark Pomerantz, who worked on the Trump case for just over a year before resigning from the DA’s office in February of 2022.
Bragg sued Rep.
