The president's nomination, if confirmed by Congress, could shape the US legal system for a generation.
The president is limited in who he can fire in the federal government, but if Brett Kavanaugh becomes Supreme Court justice, Trump will have someone who believes in broad power of the executive.
President Donald Trump has nominated Brett Kavanaugh as a replacement for retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy, potentially reshaping the makeup of the nation’s highest court in a conservative direction for years. Trump’s decision — which came in a televised announcement on Monday night, less than two weeks after Kennedy announced his retirement — is part of an expedited effort by Republicans to confirm a new justice before the midterm elections in November. White House counsel Don McGahn and
More than six dozen women came forward Friday to defend Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh against an alleged high school incident, calling President Trump’s pick for the high court “a good person.”
In front of a nationally televised audience Monday night, President Donald Trump announced his nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to replace retiring Supreme Court Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy.
If confirmed, and the president finds himself at the Supreme Court, he could be in for an ugly surprise.
The president's nomination, if confirmed by Congress, could shape the US legal system for a generation.
For one thing, Yale College doesn't calculate class rank or standing, and neither does Yale Law School.
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has been busted in yet another lie to the Senate Judiciary Committee.During his rage-filled testimony on Thursday, the prep school boy picked by President Donald Trump for a seat on the nation's highest court claimed that he got into Yale through his own hard wo...
Neomi Rao tried to distance herself from articles she wrote in college blaming feminism for date rape.
As the battle over Trump’s Supreme Court pick officially began, Republicans painted the left’s fears about health care and abortion as hysterical.
Senate Judiciary Committee Republicans on Thursday thwarted a Democratic bid for more documents on President Donald Trump's U.S. Supreme Court pick Brett Kavanaugh that could have delayed his confirmation and set a vote on the nomination for next week.
The day after he was nominated to become a Supreme Court justice, Brett Kavanaugh visited Capitol Hill, where his possible future on the high court will be determined.
Amnesty International is calling on senators to to halt the nomination of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh over his “possible involvement” in human rights violations after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. The human rights organization wrote in a Monday letter that Kavanaugh might have been involved “in issues related to torture and rendition after 9/11.” {mosads}”More information…
Last year, Trump created similar suspense when he revealed Neil Gorsuch as his nominee. That prime-time announcement garnered more than 30 million viewers.
The accusations come a day before the Supreme Court nominee is set to appear before the Senate.
