Padma Lakshmi pens op-ed about being raped at 16
Lakshmi says she understands why women would stay silent about an assault because "for years, I did the same thing"
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Lakshmi says she understands why women would stay silent about an assault because "for years, I did the same thing"
"Dr. Ford could be remembering something that did happen, but I'm very very skeptical of it"
The "Late Show" host joked one entry supposedly reads, "Remember to save calendar as future evidence"
The accusations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh have started a national conversation about the reliability of past memories
The sexual assault accusations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh started a national conversation about the reliability of past memories. Two women have come forward to accuse Kavanaugh of sexual assault and misconduct, but he has denied all allegations. Dr. Ted Huey, a professor of psychiatry and neurology at Columbia University, joins "CBS This Morning" to explain how trauma impacts our memory.
"As a former prosecutor, I think you have to at least get the facts down," Amy Klobuchar told CBS on Tuesday
Attorney says that he has a client who knew Brett Kavanaugh in high school and accused him of setting up girls to be raped
Second woman accuses Kavanaugh of misconduct; Judge facing controversy over light sentence
Kavanaugh and his wife spoke in a TV interview with Fox News about sexual misconduct allegations
Judge Brett Kavanaugh vowed to fight on Monday, after a second woman came forward to accuse him of misconduct decades ago. A vote on Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination won't come until his first accuser testifies under oath. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh denied sexual misconduct allegations and said he will not withdraw his nomination. His denial to Fox News comes after a second woman came forward with allegations against him. CBS News chief congressional correspondent. Nancy Cordes joined CBSN to discuss the latest.
Why Democrats' strategy of labelling Kavanaugh a sex offender may be counterproductive
The president's Supreme Court nominee told Fox News he's "not going anywhere"
President Trump continues to sympathize with his Supreme Court nominee, and says he's hopeful Brett Kavanaugh will be confirmed quickly. The president is also questioning what's motivating women to accuse Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports.
"For people to come out of the woodwork ... in my opinion, it's totally political," Mr. Trump said Monday as Kavanaugh responds to new sexual misconduct accusations
The New Yorker's chief Washington correspondent Jane Mayer co-wrote Sunday's article with Ronan Farrow about Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's new accuser. Mayer joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the report and the latest sexual misconduct allegation against the judge during his freshman year at Yale.
A second allegation of sexual misconduct against Judge Brett Kavanaugh raises new concerns about his Supreme Court nomination. One of his Yale classmates tells the New Yorker magazine Kavanaugh exposed himself to her at a party nearly 35 years ago. She wants an FBI investigation, while Kavanaugh says the charge is a "smear." Nancy Cordes reports.
A growing number of alleged sexual assault survivors are publicly sharing their stories. The outpouring is in response to President Trump's criticism of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's accuser. The hashtag #WhyIDidntReport started trending on social media after the president questioned the credibility of Christine Blasey Ford, who claims Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her in high school. Kavanaugh denies the allegation. Norah O'Donnell reports.
White House counselor defends Trump's nominee for U.S. Supreme Court amid allegations of sexual misconduct
After Trump questioned Christine Blasey Ford for not reporting her alleged attack when she was a teen, Twitter lit up with stories of shame and fear by victims who'd kept quiet about sexual assault
The New Yorker published a story Sunday in which a Yale University contemporary accuses the Supreme Court nominee of exposing himself in the 1980s -- something he and the White House deny
With a crucial seat on the Supreme Court at stake, all eyes will be on a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing set for Thursday. Christine Blasey Ford, a university professor, will testify that Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her at a high school party in 1982. Kavanaugh will again deny the accusation. Weijia Jiang reports.
The accuser's sister-in-law is speaking out saying that "facts matter" to Christine Blasey Ford -- and that Dr. Ford is hoping the Senate committee treats her fairly. Meg Oliver reports.
"Despite actual threats to her safety and her life, Dr. Ford believes it is important for Senators to hear directly from her," attorneys wrote in a statement
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on what's going to happen in the Kavanaugh, Ford hearing.