6 takeaways from Ketanji Brown Jackson's Supreme Court hearings
Jackson endured nearly 24 hours of questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee's 22 members over a two-day span.
Watch CBS News
Jackson endured nearly 24 hours of questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee's 22 members over a two-day span.
The Senate Judiciary Committee convened Thursday for its fourth and final day of confirmation hearings for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination to the Supreme Court.
If Russian forces continue to bombard population centers in Ukraine, they could kill a million people, said former White House national security adviser H.R. McMaster.
The court ruled 8-1, with Justice Clarence Thomas as the lone dissenter.
The expulsions have been carried out under Title 42, a pandemic border restriction first implemented by the Trump administration.
The announcement comes as President Biden is in Brussels meeting with NATO and EU allies.
The administration hopes the changes will drastically reduce the amount of time asylum-seekers wait for their claims to be decided while cutting down the backlog of cases.
"We wanted to cause as much a disruption as possible to prevent Joe Biden from getting into office," Ty Garbin told jurors.
As gas prices soar across the country to record highs, states are grappling with how to help consumers.
Mark Pomerantz and Carey Dunne were leading the criminal fraud probe of the Trump Organization when they resigned in February.
The wife of former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows filled out two voter forms that note it's a felony to "fraudulently or falsely" complete it
Republicans continued lines of questioning on Wednesday regarding Jackson's handling of child pornography cases during her time as a federal judge.
Current and former politicians from the U.S. and abroad reacted to the news of Albright's death on Wednesday.
Inna Kozyar was able to escape Ukraine with her daughters. But her elderly parents are stuck in Poland and can't join them in the U.S. because they don't have visas.
Both sets of maps were drawn by Governor Tony Evers, a Democrat, and had been chosen by the state Supreme Court over those submitted by other groups.