Veteran broadcaster Chuck Todd, who left NBC News earlier this year, claimed that his car tires were slashed after President Trump criticized him during his previous White House stint, and that oth… ...

Todd and his wife, Julie Chrisley, were pardoned by Trump, 78, after they were convicted of faking documents to obtain over $30 million in loans, and then dumping them by declaring bankruptcy.

Todd and Julie Chrisley return to Nashville, Tennessee, after receiving pardons from President Donald Trump, settling back into their home and reuniting with family after prison release.

Todd and Julie Chrisley return to Nashville, Tennessee, after receiving pardons from President Donald Trump, settling back into their home and reuniting with family after prison release.

Todd Chrisley filed for bankruptcy. He was sentenced to 12 years and his wife to seven. Trump pardoned them both this week after pleas from their daughter, Savannah.

Todd Chrisley said that he witnessed 'injustices' against Black inmates while in prison: 'They were denied access to certain things. I was not denied that, but we know why I wasn't denied that.' ...

Reality TV star Todd Chrisley has been released from the Federal Correctional Institution in Pensacola, News 5 has confirmed.

Todd Chrisley is out of prison but he’s not done advocating for judicial reform. The reality TV personality addressed a crowd of reporters on Friday, marking his first public event since ...

Todd and Julie Chrisley were best known for their 10-season USA Today reality show "Chrisley Knows Best." They were in prison for charges that include bank fraud and tax evasion.

Following Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley’s presidential pardons, the Growing Up Chrisley patriarch explained why he didn’t have any remorse after their 2022 convictions.

Todd Chrisley looked happy as he went on his first public outing on Thursday following his release from prison.. The 56-year-old was seen heading into a Nordstrom in Nashville with his family ...

Todd and Julie Chrisley were indicted by a federal grand jury on August 13, 2019, on 12 counts. Their charges included conspiracy to commit bank fraud, wire fraud, and tax evasion.