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The decision by Cyrus R. Vance Jr., the district attorney since 2010, sets off a scramble for the office and makes it likely a new prosecutor will inherit an investigation into the former president’s business.

A Supreme Court ruling has paved the way for prosecutors to begin combing through Mr. Trump’s financial records.

The former president’s accountants will give New York prosecutors the financial records he has spent years trying to shield.

The former president’s accountants will give the records he has spent years trying to shield to New York prosecutors.

The order, answering a demand for documents by New York’s attorney general, rejected a bid to shield the records with attorney-client privilege.

Prosecutors have recently interviewed employees of President Trump’s lender and insurance brokerage, in the latest indication that he still faces the potential threat of criminal charges once he leaves office.

Inquiries into the president and his businesses, one criminal and one civil, are now looking at tax deductions taken on consulting fees. Some of the payments appear to have gone to Ivanka Trump.

When his skyscraper proved a disappointment, Donald Trump defaulted on his loans, sued his bank, got much of the debt forgiven — and largely avoided paying taxes on it.

As he raises questions about his opponent’s standing with China, President Trump’s taxes reveal details about his own activities there, including a previously unknown bank account.

The president built a system of favor-seeking at his hotels and resorts that is unrivaled in modern American politics.

The New York Times has examined decades of President Trump’s financial records, assembling the most comprehensive picture yet of his business dealings.

Times reporters have obtained decades of tax information the president has hidden from public view. Here are some of the key findings.

A new court filing from the Manhattan district attorney offered rare insight into the office’s investigation of the president and his businesses.

A federal judge rejected the president’s argument that a subpoena seeking eight years of his tax returns was “wildly overbroad.”

The subpoena, sent to Deutsche Bank, suggests that the inquiry into President Trump’s business practices is more wide-ranging than previously known.

The office of the district attorney, Cyrus R. Vance Jr., made the disclosure in a new court filing arguing Mr. Trump’s accountants should turn over his tax returns.