H owever, Judge Aileen Cannon has accepted for now not to throw out charges against the co-defendants of former President Donald Trump in a significant legal development that could bode well potentially better result for him as well.

Following the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that grants Trump partial immunity concerning his federal 2020 election interference case, Judge Aileen Cannon paused deadlines tied to his classified documents case, to allow for further briefing. Cannon's ruling, which was handed down on Saturday, reads as such:

Judge Aileen Cannon wants to hold additional hearings on Donald Trump’s attempts to challenge key evidence in his classified documents case and will allow the former president’s lawyers to question witnesses about the investigation and search of Mar-a-Lago.

President Trump’s valet, Waltine Nauta, will have to go to trial on charges following the rejection by Judge Aileen Cannon of his motion for dismissal of the charges handed up by Special Counsel Jack Smith — though a reckoning looms at the Supreme Court, which is weighing immunity for the 45th president.

Glenn Kirschner and Ian Millhiser discuss how the Supreme Court's immunity decision impacts the many pending legal cases against Donald Trump

Judge Aileen Cannon is betting her pro-Trump handling of the classified documents case will pay off if Trump wins reelection, Los Angeles Times columnist Harry Litman writes.

The federal judge presiding over the classified documents case against Donald Trump has refused to throw out charges against a co-defendant of the former president.

In a legal setback for Donald Trump's co-defendant Walt Nauta, Judge Aileen Cannon has denied his motion to dismiss the superseding indictment on grounds of selective and vindictive prosecution. Nauta's legal team argued that he was being unfairly targeted,