After six intense weeks of testimony, both the prosecution and defense have rested their cases in the federal criminal trial against Sean “Diddy” Combs. From shocking witness accounts to graphic video evidence and financial records, here’s a complete recap of everything the jury has seen and heard—day by day—before closing arguments begin.

After nearly a month of graphic testimony and damning evidence, the prosecution has officially rested its case against Sean “Diddy” Combs. Day 28 brought a tense cross-examination, suspicious text messages, flight records, and a final, explicit video shown in court. Here’s what went down before the baton passed to the defense.

Jury deliberation is the final, private step of a criminal trial—but it’s also one of the most powerful. This post breaks down what actually happens behind the jury room doors, from selecting a foreperson to reaching a unanimous verdict, and why this step matters more than most people realize.

Day 27 of the Diddy trial brought a disturbing shift in strategy as the defense played graphic videos and highlighted sexually explicit messages from accuser “Jane” in an attempt to reframe her testimony. But with overwhelming evidence of coercion, abuse, and manipulation, many believe the jury has already seen more than enough.

Over 90% of criminal cases are resolved through plea bargains, not trials. But behind these quiet deals is a system built on pressure, power, and fear. This blog breaks down how plea bargains work—and why they raise serious questions about justice.

What happens when the evidence in a case is real—but the process behind it isn’t? In criminal law, the chain of custody ensures that every piece of evidence stays secure, documented, and untouched. But when that chain is broken, the truth itself can be thrown out of court. This blog breaks down why evidence mishandling isn’t just a technicality—it’s a threat to justice.

A guilty or not guilty verdict is a major moment—but it’s not the end of the legal story. This blog explains what happens after the verdict is read, from sentencing to appeals, and why the process still matters.

An indictment is not a conviction—it’s a green light to pursue charges in court. This breakdown explains what indictments really are, how grand juries work, and why headlines don’t always tell the whole legal truth.