Rod Blagojevich

White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said the president is still weighing granting clemency to imprisoned former Gov. Rod Blagojevich.
“I thought the sentence was outrageous, and if there’s a way to reduce the sentence for him and his family, I would support it.”
My analysis is Trump supporters won’t care if Blagojevich’s sentence gets cut. He’s been in prison since 2011. It’s not like he hasn’t been punished.
President Donald Trump says he is considering commuting the sentence of ex-Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich and pardoning Martha Stewart.
A commutation of Rod Blagojevich would fulfill a major family wish: the college graduation this June of his eldest daughter, Amy, from Northwestern.
Suddenly, Rod Blagojevich is caught up in another brewing scandal. This time, though, he’s not the schemer at the center of it.
Somebody got the idea Blagojevich should whisper sweet nothings in Trump’s ear to coax a pardon. Instead, he stuck in his whole tongue.
“This same cast of characters that did this to my family are out there trying to do it to the president,” Patti Blagojevich told the Sun-Times.
The Supreme Court might have finally ended the long, futile legal fight waged by Blagojevich ever since his early-morning arrest in December 2008.
A Snapchat filter featuring the famous hair — and federal inmate number — of imprisoned former Gov. Rod Blagojevich has Patti Blagojevich fuming.
Only a tiny fraction of these tapes have ever been released despite the governor’s repeated demand that the government “release them all.”
The former governor’s bid to the high court is among the very few options the imprisoned Democrat has left.
Showing little sign of remorse, Blagojevich insists he does not hate “the people who have done this to me.”
Friday’s six-page ruling rejects arguments that Blagojevich, 60, should have gotten a break in part because of glowing letters from fellow prisoners.
“If you’re not willing to fight — and to be fired for it — don’t take the job,” Bradley Tusk writes in an article published on inc.com.
President Barack Obama made his final grants of clemency Thursday and imprisoned former Gov. Rod Blagojevich was not on the list.
Former Gov. Rod Blagojevich is seeking a presidential commutation, according to a spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Justice.
The judge argued that the inmates didn’t know the ex-governor, in the context of him being a powerful officerholder.
In December 2011, before sentencing Rod Blagojevich to 14 years in prison, U.S. District Judge James Zagel scolded the former governor not only for
A hearing in Chicago Aug. 9 on a new sentence for former Gov. Rod Blagojevich could be his first public appearance since he went to prison in 2012.
Rod Blagojevich has left his Chicago home and is heading to Colorado to begin a 14-year federal prison term for corruption. Wednesday night Blagojevich held on to wife Patti through his 12-minute statement, squeezing her shoulder as he bid adieu to Illinois and talked about “a dark and hard journey” that would take him thousands of miles from his family.
Convicted former Gov. Rod Blagojevich now has another name he’ll be known by: federal prisoner No. 40892-424.
Robert Blagojevich said he’s cried three times in the last 25 years. When his mother died. When his father died. And when he heard his brother, former Gov. Rod Blagojevich, had been sentenced to 14 years in prison.
Even though prosecutors and defense lawyers said Friday they can make their arguments in just one day and won’t need to a second day next week for convicted former Gov. Rod Blagojevich’s sentencing hearing, the judge in the case said he won’t impose a sentence on Tuesday and still plans to do that on Wednesday.