An investigation into former President Donald Trump and his business dealings remains ongoing, and new documents pertaining to the case are still being reviewed, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said Thursday evening.

“We’re looking at evidence that was not previously looked at by the office, and I think that’s important,” Bragg told NY1 political anchor Errol Louis on “Inside City Hall.” 

The news comes after two high-profile departures from the Manhattan DA’s office prompted speculation that the case could be in jeopardy.

One of the prosecutors who left the office, Mark Pomerantz, said in his resignation letter, which was leaked to the press, that he felt Trump was guilty of “numerous felony violations,” but Bragg had decided to not move forward with the criminal case and that it had been suspended “indefinitely.”

Bragg denied that the three-year investigation was put on hold.

"It was not. That is his opinion and it was embodied in his letter," Bragg said. "We made the decision we needed to keep on doing work."

Bragg reiterated that he is currently looking at new evidence that was not previously looked at by the office.

When asked whether Pomerantz’s letter weakened his investigation in any way, Bragg said he wasn’t sure.

"I don’t know and I don’t want to speculate on that.” Bragg said. “I do think that I've been reluctant to speak publicly and not going to go beyond the statement because there's always the risk that public discussion could impair an investigation.”

Bragg’s statements today come on the heels of New York Attorney General Letitia James' office filing a motion to fine and hold former President Trump in contempt after he refused to comply with a court order to release documents as part of the agency’s investigation into the Trump Organization’s financial practices.