Daniel Moritz-Rabson

"I don't know what to say. It's extremely embarrassing," Shelby County Criminal Court Judge Jim Lammey said.

"Even if only a quarter [of] eligible voters participate, we are talking about enough money in a presidential race to replace all other forms of fundraising," Kenneth Mayer, a campaign finance reform expert, told Newsweek.

"The farm labor force in the U.S. is aging, and it's not really being replaced by young immigrant workers the way it once was," the study's lead author told Newsweek.

"Disgraced former officials should not be offered cushy fellowships to rehabilitate their image," a spokesperson for advocacy group Restore Public Trust said.

"Practically the only reason that middle class incomes have not stagnated is because of women," said Anne Kim of The Progressive Policy Institute.

Stone Mountain Park contains a carving of President of the Confederate States Jefferson Davis, General Robert E. Lee and General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson.

"The majority of evangelicals are very clear on saying 'we want to keep families together.'"

Thirty-two percent of Americans said that the president's handling of the economy made them more likely to oppose him in the next presidential election.

Boeing's CEO faced shareholders for the first time since a 737 Max 8 crash killed 157 people.

"Because of their arrests, these women will face unemployment, poverty, and homelessness, in some cases deportation, and in all cases public shaming."

Watch: Trump ally Lindsey Graham once said a president's failure to comply With Congressional oversight was an impeachable offense

"We are in a battle for the soul of America, but it's a battle between liberty and tyranny," Pence said.

Trump impersonated asylum seekers, touted his record and took aim at his opponents.

"It's easy for politicians to simply acknowledge that climate change exists. What's harder is a real plan that measures up to the urgency of the crisis," said Greenpeace.

"The obstructer need not succeed in order to be charged with obstruction," analyst and former Judge Andrew Napolitano wrote. "On obstruction, Barr is wrong."

"I've gotten a lot of feedback from my friends who work on Capitol Hill and the administration who say that they're glad I'm doing what I'm doing," said a former member of the Trump transition team who favors impeachment.

The study noted that more than 6.2 million people with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease and 2.5 million children with asthma lived in counties with unhealthy air.

Trying to impeach Trump would be "far more divisive" than Russia's election interference, said Senator Marco Rubio of Florida.

Gas prices in the U.S. have risen for nine straight weeks.

Former Vice President Joe Biden is set to enter the Democratic presidential race later this week.

Warren's proposals might require a tax on the middle class, according to one economist.

A new report shows strong regional differences in the amount of concern Americans have for global warming.

"We're starting to get to the point where wage gains are accelerating faster than college tuition," said a study from the National Association of Colleges and Employers.

"The president taking a victory lap after the release of the Mueller report," "Fox & Friends" co-host Ainsley Earhardt said.

Versions of the Mueller report hold the No. 1, 2 and 14 spots on the Amazon best-seller list as publishers seek to profit from the document, which is available for free online.

"Honestly, their biggest problem is with Trump saying 'I'm f***ed. They can't imagine Trump expressing weakness," said Travis View, co-host of the "QAnon Anonymous" podcast.

"Impeachment is not about punishment. Impeachment is about cleansing the office," Senator Lindsey Graham said in 1999 about the impeachment of President Bill Clinton.

Mueller report says that "the President became angry and lambasted the Attorney General for his decision to recuse from the investigation, stating, 'How could you let this happen, Jeff?'"

Fundraiser for three Louisiana churches destroyed by fires has earned almost $1.9 million following the Notre Dame tragedy.

Forty-eight percent of Hillary Clinton voters said they had an unfavorable view of Attorney General William Barr, while 9 percent of Trump voters had an unfavorable opinion of Barr.