Rudy Giuliani has reached an agreement with two Georgia election workers that he defamed to settle the nearly $150 million judgment against him, in a deal that will allow him to keep his home and most valuable possessions.

NEW YORK, Jan 16 (Reuters) - Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor who served as Donald Trump's personal lawyer, agreed to stop defaming two Georgia election workers he falsely accused of helping steal the 2020 election as part of a legal ...

Giuliani was supposed to testify Thursday in a bench trial to determine what assets he'll have to give up to a pair of 2020 election workers he defamed.

Rudy Giuliani might’ve finally caught a break. After being sued for everything he had—his watches, his diamond ring, his Mercedes-Benz, his home, and $148 million—by defamed Georgia poll workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss, the former mayor has apparently come to a settlement.

Giuliani said the settlement will allow him to keep all of his personal belongings, which he had been turning over to the election workers.

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani has reached a tentative settlement to end all legal actions by two Georgia election workers who successfully accused him of defaming them.

Rudy Giuliani tentatively settles defamation case, avoiding the loss of his Upper East Side co-op and other personal assets.

The trial to decide whether Giuliani must surrender assets to two former Georgia election workers was supposed to begin Thursday morning in Manhattan.

Rudy Giuliani was set to be back in court Thursday for a trial ... Shortly before 11 a.m., Giuliani tweeted a video of his dog Vinny at President-elect Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. “Vinny loves hanging out at Mar-a-Lago, but he’s ready to spend ...

The former mayor never showed up to his anticipated bench trial on Thursday, instead posting a video of his dog to X before settling the case altogether.

In his bid to become Secretary of State, Rudy Giuliani is displaying his ability to translate Donald Trump’s campaign positions on foreign affairs in a way that’s more reassuring to allies — for the most part.

There’s a bit of a mystery surrounding who may have offered the financial backing for Rudy Giuliani to settle with a pair of 2020 election workers from Georgia that he repeatedly defamed. Under the agreement,