Nobody has a First Amendment right to demand access to the White House and CNN isn't harmed by having reporter Jim Acosta barred from obtaining press credentials, the Justice Department said Wednesday, firing back at the cable network's new lawsuit. Published November 14, 2018
Nobody has a First Amendment right to demand access to the White House and CNN isn't harmed by having reporter Jim Acosta barred from having press credentials, the Justice Department said Wednesday, firing back at the cable network's new lawsuit. Published November 14, 2018
Fox News will back CNN in its lawsuit demanding the restoration of reporter Jim Acosta's White House press pass, the news network announced Wednesday, joining roughly a dozen outlets. Published November 14, 2018
Sen. Tom Cotton said Wednesday Republicans will work through New Years Eve to confirm all of President Trump's pending judicial nominees before the end of the year if Democrats try to obstruct the confirmation votes. Published November 14, 2018
Senators returned to Washington Tuesday and immediately picked up where they left off -- processing President Trump's judicial nominees, over the objections of Democrats. Published November 13, 2018
The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will once again take up a racial gerrymander challenge to Virginia's House of Delegates district map. Published November 13, 2018
Christine Blasey Ford is no longer in the headlines, but she's still collecting cash through GoFundMe accounts set up by friends and fans who wanted to show their support for her attempt to derail Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh's path to the Supreme Court. Published November 12, 2018
Former Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy said society's culture has become vulgar, and it's up to the U.S. to lead the rest of the world. Published November 12, 2018
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was hospitalized Thursday after breaking three ribs, causing her to miss her newest high court colleague's investiture ceremony. Published November 8, 2018
Christine Blasey Ford is still facing threats and has been unable to return to her job as a professor more than a month after she testified to Congress against then-Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh. Published November 8, 2018
After news broke that 85 year-old Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was hospitalized Thursday morning after falling and breaking three ribs, journalists, actors and authors took to Twitter to offer their support right down to their bones -- literally. Published November 8, 2018
A Texas judge who lost his seat in this week's elections released seven juvenile defenders Wednesday, saying he figured that's what voters wanted now. Published November 8, 2018
Former New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman won't face any criminal charges after being accused of physically abusing women. Published November 8, 2018
Federal judges on Wednesday ordered Maryland officials to redraw the state's map of congressional districts, ruling that the map violates the rights of Republican voters by minimizing their political power. Published November 7, 2018
Girl Scouts of the United States of America filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against the Boy Scouts of America Tuesday, saying the organization's recent decision to market to both genders is infringing on and diluting the Girl Scouts' brand. Published November 7, 2018
A woman who accused President Trump of forcibly kissing her without her consent lost her race for public office on Tuesday. Published November 7, 2018
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said Wednesday that his chief focus in the new Congress will be confirming President Trump's nominees -- and particularly his picks for the federal courts. Published November 7, 2018
North Dakota Republican Rep. Kevin Cramer unseated incumbent Sen. Heidi Heitkamp Tuesday night, giving the GOP a victory in one of its top nationwide targets. Published November 6, 2018
Democrat Gretchen Whitmer won Michigan's governor's race Tuesday, topping Attorney General Bill Schuette. Published November 6, 2018
After the Supreme Court ruled in June that public-sector labor unions couldn't force nonmembers to pay dues, Mark Smith quickly canceled his membership in American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees Local 2700. But AFSCME said he has to keep paying, at least until his contract ends at the end of this month. Published November 6, 2018
