Watch CBS News
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh visited the White House today amid the controversy over a woman's claim that he attempted sexual assault when they were in high school. Kavanaugh denies it. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN with more.
A new allegation from decades ago has emerged against President Trump's Supreme Court pick -- what happens now?
The nomination of President Trump's pick for the Supreme Court, Brett Kavanaugh, faces turmoil, after a woman publicly accused of him sexual assault for the first time. Christine Blasey Ford told her story from the early 1980s to the Washington Post. Nancy Cordes reports.
The president's Supreme Court pick said he "had no idea who was making this accusation until she identified herself"
Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee are being urged to delay a vote Thursday in wake of a report detailing alleged misconduct by President Trump's Supreme Court pick
Brett Kavanaugh, President Trump's pick for the Supreme court, is facing a sexual assault accusation. The woman, Christine Blasey Ford, told her story to the Washington Post. Debra Katz, attorney representing Ford, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss details of the allegations and why she thinks Republicans are trying to play hardball.
Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court thrust into turmoil after the woman accusing him of high school-era sexual misconduct tells her story publicly for first time
At this moment, seating a Supreme Court justice involves debating a tale of drunken teens and attempted sex from over three decades ago ago
"I'm not comfortable moving ahead with the vote on Thursday if we have not heard her side of the story or explored this further," Flake told the Washington Post
The woman who wrote a letter alleging Judge Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her while both were in high school has stepped forward. In an interview with the Washington Post published Sunday, Christine Blasey Ford documented her alleged encounter with Kavanaugh, saying she feels a "civic responsibility" to speak out about the Supreme Court nominee. Errol Barnett reports.
Christine Blasey Ford, a professor at Palo Alto University, documented her alleged encounter with Kavanaugh, saying she feels a "civic responsibility" to speak out
The woman accusing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of assaulting her while they were in high school is speaking out. Christine Blasey Ford told the Washington Post that Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed in the early 1980s and groped her. Kavanaugh has denied the allegations. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joined CBSN to discuss the claims and Kavanaugh's nomination.
The FBI says it received the contents of the letter on Wednesday
"If this was material to the confirmation process, why on Earth, over the past four to six weeks, hasn't it been discussed among the committee members?"
President Trump tweeted Thursday that the death toll provided by the Puerto Rican government from Hurricane Maria isn't accurate, saying Democrats made the number up to make him look bad. Reuters White House correspondent Jeff Mason joins CBSN to discuss the latest details.
The Judiciary Committee is scheduled to vote on Kavanaugh's nomination to be the next Supreme Court justice on Sept. 20
The committee will now hold a vote next week on the confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh following a lengthy hearing process
Kavanaugh wrote that he assumed the man who approached him during a break at the Senate Judiciary Committee proceedings last week had been one of the many protesters in the hearing room
Vice President Mike Pence tells "Face the Nation" he "has every confidence" that Brett Kavanaugh has the votes to be confirmed and take a seat on the Supreme Court.
The Judiciary Committee will likely vote on Kavanaugh's nomination next week, and the full Senate vote is expected before the Supreme Court's upcoming term
Judge Brett Kavanaugh stuck to the script during his testimony at the Senate Judiciary Committee but revealed a few things about himself, professionally and personally
John Dean, who was Nixon's White House counsel during the Watergate scandal, testified at the Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. Watch his opening remarks.
Republicans and Democrats called witnesses to testify in the final day of Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation hearings
In this Reporter's Notebook, "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson takes a look at how we seem to have lost the ability to have an honest debate
Senators will hear from more than two dozen witnesses on Friday now that questioning of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is over. The Judiciary Committee argued over confidential documents released Thursday, with one email from Kavanaugh during the Bush administration raising questions about whether Roe v. Wade is "settled law." Jan Crawford reports.
