Writing that it had been "the greatest honor and privilege" to serve, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy announced his retirement hours after the court wrapped up its latest term. Kennedy's decision gives President Trump a chance to nominate another conservative, setting the stage for a Senate battle royale. Marcia ...
... Trump’s comments and the Robert Mueller investigation into Russian interference. ... Judy Woodruff: And we are joined now by Sally Yates, who worked at the Justice Department for more than two decades. From 20 -- and from 2015 to early 2017, she served as the deputy attorney. And then, for 10 ...
... Moore: Now we got blacks and whites fighting, reds and yellows fighting. Don Dailey: Moore was twice forced out as Alabama's Supreme Court chief justice, first for refusing to remove his Ten Commandments monument from a government building and later for ordering other judges to defy the Supreme Court ...
... the lawn for this student generation, but all the previous and all the future generations of students who have walked the lawn. The lawn stands for liberty, equality, justice and freedom. HARI SREENIVASAN: But Governor McAuliffe suggested President Trump should stay away from Charlottesville. GOV. TERRY MCAULIFFE: I do not ...
... heightened their outrage, renewing calls for a special prosecutor. And Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal said in a statement that "we are witnessing an obstruction of justice case unfolding in real time." But obstruction of justice is a tricky issue both criminally and politically. And legal experts say it could be ...
... Obama's Supreme Court nominee, Judge Merrick Garland, who was ignored for the better part of a year by Senate Republicans after the death of Justice Antonin Scalia. Instead, McConnell kept Scalia's seat open, a calculation that is now paying off hugely for Republicans and Trump, who will be ...
Congress increasingly is being defined by what it's not doing this election year. The Senate returns this week with a strong majority of Republicans saying no to any consideration of President Barack Obama's nominee to the Supreme Court. No hearings, no vote and, for some lawmakers, not even a meeting with federal appeals court Judge...
The Senate returns this week with a strong majority of Republicans saying no to any consideration of President Barack Obama's nominee to the Supreme Court. And in the House, where lawmakers return from their break April 12, conservative opposition could make it impossible to pass a budget.
The contamination of drinking water was a public health disaster, but children in Flint who were exposed can still be helped.
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