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"He got very well educated in the processes of the executive branch so that makes him a better judge to make decisions on the law," Sen. Chuck Grassley said of Kavanaugh's time in the White House
Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa, the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, is leading the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Grassley joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the additional 42,000 pages of documents about Brett Kavanaugh given to the committee the night before confirmation hearings.
It's expected to be a grueling process, as Democrats have many unanswered questions for the Supreme Court nominee
A source close to McGahn tells CBS News "he was surprised" by Mr. Trump's Twitter announcement and was not aware that the president had planned to send the tweet before it posted
Newly released documents from Kavanaugh's time on the Kenneth Starr team investigating Bill Clinton reveal his resistance to issuing an indictment of a sitting president
Republicans are hoping to have the Supreme Court nominee confirmed before Oct. 1
The delay of documents could also delay vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court
Sarah Sanders said that Mr. Trump believes he has the power to fire Mueller but whether she's right has been the subject of some debate
White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Tuesday that President Trump "believes" he has the power to fire Special Counsel Robert Mueller if he wishes to do so. The statement contradicts what those in the Justice Department have told CBS News throughout the investigation: That only Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein has the power to fire Mueller. Washington Post congressional reporter Sean Sullivan spoke to CBSN about the discrepancy.
Senators Grassley (R-Iowa) and Conrad (D-N.D.) discuss bi-partisanship on health-care reform; Howard Dean on the politics of a health care co-operative; Plus, Bob Schieffer on how LBJ would handle 21st century health care reform.
Sen. Chuck Grassley says he plans to sit down with Sens. Dianne Feinstein and John Cornyn to discuss "what sort of agreement we can reach on legislation"
The president urged the Senate to oppose any bills that "fail to deliver for the American people"
The Trump dossier, often called the Steele memo, alleges that then-candidate Donald Trump colluded with the Russian government during the 2016 election campaign and has never been verified
The committee interviewed Trump's son, Donald Trump Jr., about the June 9, 2016 meeting at Trump Tower last September
While there were questions about local issues, constituents also focused on the ongoing Russia investigation, immigration and president's recent "sh*thole" remark
Republicans say they have reason to believe that Christopher Steele lied to federal authorities
John Dickerson discussed U.S. global military efforts with Chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike Mullen; Sen. Chuck Schumer and Sen. Chuck Grassley debate public and private healthcare.
One of Trump's judicial nominees got rare "not qualified" rating from American Bar Association
Senators said documents from Kushner's lawyer excluded "several documents that are known to exist"
The resolution passed amid accusations that Alabama GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore had inappropriate relationships with teen girls when he was in his 30s
Comey claimed that Clinton used a private email server "in a manner that was grossly negligent with respect to the handling of classified material"
The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee has unanswered questions about alleged Russian attempts to influence the campaign
GOP Sens. Chuck Grassley and Lindsey Graham pointed to interviews with people close to fired FBI director James Comey
Sen. Chuck Grassley appears to be warning Trump he has no time to confirm a new attorney general
The comments by Sens. Chuck Grassley and Joni Ernst come as the GOP-controlled Senate moves forward on its plan to dismantle the health care law
