More from Brett Kavanaugh is Trump’s newest Supreme Court nominee
Why the activism opposing Kavanaugh is more intense than past Supreme Court nominees.
Republican senators are ready to hear from Christine Blasey Ford. Not so much from Deborah Ramirez.
Last week, Conway said Christine Blasey Ford should be heard. This week, she said this might all be a “left-wing conspiracy.”
A committee vote on Kavanaugh’s confirmation has been delayed. But for how long?
Despite a local news report, county police have said they haven’t heard from anyone coming forward about an allegation.
Just look at Bill Shine and Donald Trump.
“We have a shared experience of the environment,” the letter says.
The New Yorker’s Jane Mayer said she first saw Yale University alumni emails about Brett Kavanaugh’s alleged sexual misconduct in July.
From his public remarks to his congressional testimony, he’s awfully dishonest.
There are now possibly three allegations of sexual misconduct.
According to the New Yorker, GOP staffers found out about Deborah Ramirez’s allegations last week.
Confirming Kavanaugh could lead to a collapse in faith for the Court — with dire consequences for American democracy.
Even in the #MeToo era, lone accusers struggle to be believed. Christine Blasey Ford isn’t alone anymore.
Deborah Ramirez says Brett Kavanaugh exposed himself to her in college at Yale.
Her attorneys are still negotiating the specifics, and the hearing will take place at 10 am.
Multiple polls show that voters are souring on Trump’s Supreme Court nominee.
It took me 30 years to tell anyone. And I’m far from alone.
The Judiciary Committee had asked her to respond by 10 pm on Friday.
Did Brett Kavanaugh know a friend of his was planning to smear a private citizen?
The former vice president says he’s sorry he didn’t stop the attacks on Hill during the Clarence Thomas hearings.
But Christine Blasey Ford had good reason not to trust the police.
The tweets were deemed a “stunningly irresponsible” defense of Brett Kavanaugh.
Tucker Carlson’s argument: “What were you doing one drunk night in the spring of 1982?”
#MeToo’s revolutionary challenge to America’s culture of impunity for the rich.
In the absence of an official investigation, people are coming forward with information — and misinformation — on social media.