Keeping up with Donald Trump’s court schedule is a dizzying task, since he faces two federal trials, a criminal trial in Georgia, and two separate civil and criminal trials in New York. (Oh, and he’s running for president.) To make it easier to follow along, each Monday we’ll be looking back on all the Trump trial–related developments you might have missed the previous week.

It was a big week for Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis—the Georgia prosecutor who indicted Trump and 18 others—who finally admitted to being in a romantic relationship with a special prosecutor she hired. And over in New York, a court monitor issued a report that found the Trump Organization is still not getting its financials straight, while the company’s former chief financial officer could be on the brink of accepting a plea deal with prosecutors.

On Friday, after staying mostly silent for the past three weeks on pretty damning misconduct allegations, Willis finally addressed the scandal in a court-ordered 176-page motion. And buried in the pages of legalese is an admission that Willis is in fact in a romantic relationship with special prosecutor Nathan Wade.

The disclosure is a response to a separate motion filed by an attorney for Mike Roman, one of 18 people charged in Willis’ election interference indictment, that levels myriad misconduct allegations against the DA. Roman argues that Willis and Wade’s relationship creates a conflict of interest in prosecuting the case. Roman wants all of his charges dismissed and to have the DA’s entire indictment thrown out.

While she admitted to the relationship, Willis disagreed that it creates a conflict. “While the allegations raised in the various motions are salacious and garnered the media attention they were designed to obtain, none provides this court with any basis upon which to order the relief they seek,” she wrote. She asserted that she holds no financial or personal conflict of interest in her prosecution of Trump and that Roman’s motion........

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