Kamala Harris urges Brett Kavanaugh impeachment inquiry
The presidential candidate called for the investigation on the year anniversary of Christine Blasey Ford's testimony.
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The presidential candidate called for the investigation on the year anniversary of Christine Blasey Ford's testimony.
"I don't think you'd call for impeachment proceedings because of a story in The New York Times," Valerie Biden Owens, a campaign co-chair, said
"Sexual predators do not deserve a seat on the nation's highest court," argued Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley
Trump stood by Kavanaugh and even said the Justice Department should "rescue" him
Only one Supreme Court justice in U.S. history has been impeached – and even he wasn't removed from the bench
McConnell is the least popular senator in the country, with a disapproval rating of 50% in his home state
The candidate said she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court and then just hours later changed her mind
Supreme Court justice said that while the "explicit barriers" women faced are largely "gone," many still continue to face "unconscious bias"
Collins cast the pivotal vote in Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation battle
The president and the Senate majority leader have both contradicted their stances from the 2016 election
Inside the decision to delay Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation; then, a jailed doctor who made over $6,000 a day pushing opioids shows no remorse; and, Paul McCartney says he can't read or write music in a wide-ranging 60 Minutes interview
The former homeland security secretary and former Arizona governor was Hill's attorney in 1992, during the Clarence Thomas hearings
Several states have passed so-called "heartbeat bills" which would essentially ban abortion as soon as a fetal heartbeat is detected
Christine Blasey Ford famously testified against Brett Kavanaugh during his Supreme Court nomination hearings last fall
What percentage of each state identifies as conservative or liberal? The answers aren't always obvious
Kavanaugh wrote the state must permit Patrick Murphy's Buddhist adviser or another Buddhist reverend of the state's choosing to accompany Murphy in the chamber during the execution
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas is known for going years without saying a word during oral arguments
Two women have now accused Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax of sexual assault, and many are calling for his resignation. Fairfax has denied the claims, saying they are an attempt to "smear" him as his political profile rises. The situation draws parallels to the allegations Brett Kavanaugh faced during his Supreme Court confirmation hearings last year, which many said was a loss for the #MeToo movement. Washington Post national columnist Karen Tumulty joined CBSN to discuss her recent column comparing the two.
The Supreme Court temporarily blocked a law in Louisiana that would have closed all but one of the state's abortion providers
Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote the dissenting opinion
The Virginia governor has been under fire after a racist photo was uncovered on his 1984 medical school yearbook page
Ana Maria Archila is known for confronting Jeff Flake in an elevator during the Kavanaugh hearings and telling him about her own sexual assault
Critics have seized on her writings in which she criticized affirmative action and suggested drunk women were partly responsible for date rape
As confirmation hearings for President Trump's Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh, grow closer, the National Archives is releasing material from Kavanaugh's time working on independent counsel Ken Starr's investigation of the Clinton administration. In a newly released memo from 1998, Kavanaugh writes that he is opposed to giving the president a "break," and includes a series of pointed, and somewhat vulgar, questions for Clinton. Washington Post reporter Eugene Scott joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the latest developments and the rest of the day's political headlines.
The White House says former staffer Omarosa Manigault-Newman is trying to "tear this place down" with her tell-all book. That's how White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders described the public fight Tuesday, while explaining President Trump's recent attacks on Omarosa. The Hill's Julia Manchester joins CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss the latest developments and the rest of the day's political headlines.