During the second defamation case brought by writer E. Jean ... Carroll's books are getting the same boost. Copies of "What Do We Need Men For?" are available on Amazon for as little as $3.51 a copy.

During the second defamation case brought by writer E. Jean Carroll against former President Donald Trump, his attorney drew attention to one of her books — a little-known 1980s work called ...

signed by the least trustworthy of borrowers." E. Jean Carroll departs a Manhattan federal court at the conclusion of her defamation suit against Donald Trump on January 26 in New York City.

E. Jean Carroll is seeking more damages in her second ... bill for those damages — and it's all thanks to a law that Trump signed when he was president, according to legal-settlement experts.

Lawyers for E. Jean Carroll told a judge she plans to sue former ... six months after New York Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul signed the bill – and allowing claims regardless of the statute ...

Advice columnist E. Jean Carroll expressed ... filing equivalent of a paper napkin; signed by the least trustworthy of borrowers,” Roberta Kaplan, Carroll’s lawyer, wrote in court papers.

E. Jean Carroll said Donald Trump ... the court filing equivalent of a paper napkin; signed by the least trustworthy of borrowers.” Carroll’s attorneys also pointed to Trump’s history ...

E. Jean Carroll in the New York State Supreme Court ... distress under New York state's Adult Survivors Act, a law recently signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul that gives adult accusers a year from ...

Meanwhile, on the witness stand, E. Jean ... of Carroll, the judge quickly interjected, admonishing the lawyer for raising an excerpt of Carroll’s 2022 deposition when he did not have a copy ...

Writer and columnist E. Jean Carroll ... years later. Carroll’s attorneys filed the lawsuit Thursday, minutes after the Adult Survivors Act took effect. The law, which was signed by New York ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Lawyers for E. Jean Carroll urged a judge Thursday to ... the court filing equivalent of a paper napkin; signed by the least trustworthy of borrowers,” they wrote.