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  • Joe Kennedy III engaged to fellow Harvard Law grad

    Joseph Kennedy III now has a wedding to look forward to as he considers a congressional run in Massachusetts.

  • Warren

    Warren backpedals on claim of inspiring Occupiers

    Democratic Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren said Thursday that the Wall Street protests were "independent" and "organic," conceding that she misspoke during an earlier interview in which she seemed to be taking credit for the movement.

  • Elizabeth Warren

    Warren explores Senate run in Massachusetts

    Harvard Law School professor Elizabeth Warren filed paperwork Thursday to form an exploratory committee and website for a possible challenge to Massachusetts Sen. Scott P. Brown in 2012.

  • Trump: Obama wasn't qualified for Ivy League

    Real estate mogul Donald Trump suggested in an interview Monday that President Barack Obama had been a poor student who did not deserve to be admitted to the Ivy League universities he attended. Trump, who is mulling a bid for the Republican presidential nomination, offered no proof for his claim but said he would continue to press the matter as he has the legitimacy of the president's birth certificate.

  • Illustration: Socialist Obama by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    ROOT: Obama might be a socialist

    I ought to know. I was Mr. Obama's college classmate at Columbia University Class of '83. Our college was dominated by socialists and Marxists who hated capitalism and America. Let's look at the facts up close and personal - Jeff Foxworthy style. Mr. Foxworthy leaves no doubt as to "who might be a redneck." Let me leave no doubt that "Obama might be a socialist."

  • Actors Patrick Stewart (left) and David Suchet arrive at the 2011 Lawrence Olivier Awards at the Theatre Royal  in London, Sunday, March 13,  2011.  (AP Photo/Ian West/PA)  UNITED KINGDOM OUT  NO SALES  NO ARCHIVE

    'Legally Blonde' scoops 3 Laurence Olivier Awards

    Frothy, film-inspired funfest "Legally Blonde: The Musical" won three big prizes at London's Laurence Olivier theater awards Sunday, while Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Love Never Dies" went home empty-handed despite seven nominations.

  • Actors Patrick Stewart (left) and David Suchet arrive at the 2011 Lawrence Olivier Awards at the Theatre Royal  in London, Sunday, March 13,  2011.  (AP Photo/Ian West/PA)  UNITED KINGDOM OUT  NO SALES  NO ARCHIVE

    'Legally Blonde' scoops 3 Laurence Olivier Awards

    Frothy, film-inspired funfest "Legally Blonde: The Musical" won three big prizes at London's Laurence Olivier theater awards Sunday, while Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Love Never Dies" went home empty-handed despite seven nominations.

  • FILE - In this file photo made March 12, 2010, FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski is interviewed at his office in Washington. New rules aimed at prohibiting broadband providers from becoming gatekeepers of Internet traffic now have just enough votes to pass the Federal Communications Commission on Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, file)

    WALKER: FCC chairman in 'Breaking Bad'

    Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Julius Genachowski is guilty of so many bureaucratic misdeeds over the past year, it's hard to determine precisely when he had his "breaking bad" moment.

  • Illustration: Obama's FCC by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    KERPEN: Silencing voices of Internet dissent

    The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) apparently is headed for a 3-2 party-line vote to regulate the Internet on Dec. 21, which Commissioner Robert M. McDowell (a stalwart free-market champion who opposes the regulations) points out is the darkest day of the year. In doing so, the FCC is putting the new Congress to a key first test of whether it can muster the will to overturn the Obama administration's backdoor efforts to push a far-left agenda through regulation.

  • Ohio town's fight a gay rights microcosm

    Thirty years ago, a vote like the one just decided in this university town wouldn't have happened; gay rights activism hadn't taken root across most of America.

  • THE WASHINGTON TIMES Flagg Youngblood

    Inside the Beltway

    Joe the Plumber, meet Flagg the Fix-it, who has political prowess and much skill with hand tools. Flagg Youngblood - director of Vets for Freedom PAC and former director of military outreach at Young America's Foundation - is competing for the title of "All American Handyman" on HGTV, one of 20 finalists on parade during the show's debut on Sunday.

  • Elena Kagan is sworn in as the Supreme Court's newest member as Chief Justice John Roberts, right, administers the judicial oath, at the Supreme Court Building in Washington, Saturday, Aug. 7, 2010. The Bible is held by Jeffrey Minear, center, counselor to the chief justice. Kagan, 50, who replaces retired Justice John Paul Stevens, becomes the fourth woman to sit on the high court, and is the first Supreme Court justice in nearly four decades with no previous experience as a judge. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

    Kagan becomes fourth female justice

    Elena Kagan was sworn in on Saturday as the 112th justice and fourth woman ever to serve on the Supreme Court.

  • In this June 30, 2010 file photo, Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, before the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on her nomination. On Thursday, Aug. 5, the Senate confirmed Kagan as the 112th justice. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)

    Senate confirms Kagan to Supreme Court

    The Senate voted 63-37 to approve the nomination of Kagan, who becomes the youngest of the court's nine justices and only the fourth woman in its history.

  • Associated Press
YOUNGEST MEMBER:  Elena Kagan is scheduled to  be sworn in Saturday for a lifetime appointment on the Supreme Court.

    Senate confirms Kagan to Supreme Court

    The former Harvard Law School dean is the court's youngest member and just the fourth woman in history to receive the lifetime appointment.

  • Senators signal approval of Kagan

    Elena Kagan marched toward certain Senate confirmation Wednesday, winning enough declared supporters to become the fourth female justice ever to serve on the Supreme Court over increasingly grave Republican objections.

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