More from Brett Kavanaugh is Trump’s newest Supreme Court nominee
Republicans might try to use the yearbooks to discredit her, but they have no bearing on whether she was sexually assaulted.
Christine Blasey Ford and Brett Kavanaugh will both testify, in the wake of more explosive allegations against the nominee.
The best-case scenario is a no-fireworks, orderly hearing, Washington attorneys say.
The #MeToo movement exposed the myths around assault. What happens with Brett Kavanaugh will show if anything has really changed.
Mitchell will question Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford.
It’s a DC-area high school tradition famed for drunken debauchery.
Republicans rush to defend Kavanaugh as more allegations come to light.
Brett Kavanaugh tells one story about himself. New allegations — and his high school yearbook — tell another.
It’s a long-shot move that probably won’t work.
Republicans are increasingly embracing the president’s ugly, attack dog tactics.
His statement comes in the wake of sexual misconduct allegations from a third woman.
“I said and did things in high school that make me cringe now” — but not sexual assault, Kavanaugh writes.
Julie Swetnick says she was “gang raped” at a party Kavanaugh attended.
Kavanaugh is trying to use his high school calendar to prove he didn’t sexually assault someone.
Sworn statements show Christine Blasey Ford has told a consistent story for years about her assault and Brett Kavanaugh.
He’s asking us to believe his denial of a sexual assault accusation, but he keeps displaying a lack of honesty.
The vote’s just one day after a hearing scrutinizing sexual misconduct allegations.
Senate Republican leaders want Ford to be heard — just not believed.
Avenatti claims to have more information on Kavanaugh and his friend, Mark Judge.
The “Renate Alumni” jokes reveal so much about American misogyny.
Murkowski is considered one of the Republican swing votes in the Kavanaugh confirmation process.
He thinks the whole thing is a Democratic “con.”
To those dismissing the Kavanaugh allegations: Teen girls are listening.
Ashley Estes Kavanaugh’s appearance with her husband Monday night shows what #MeToo and 27 years have — and haven’t — changed.
“I’ve never sexually assaulted anyone in high school or otherwise,” the Supreme Court nominee told Fox’s Martha MacCallum.