Brett Kavanaugh

Christine Blasey Ford has been honored with an award that seeks to honor champions against sexual violence.

A man in New York faces up to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to threatening two senators who supported Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the Supreme Court.

Kellyanne Conway, who said she was attacked in a restaurant last year, is not the first member of the Trump administration to be targeted and heckled at a restaurant.

A fiery Fox News exchange over late-term abortion legislation reignited debate on whether conservatives - specifically male lawmakers - are attempting to repeal Roe v. Wade and "take control" of women's reproductive health.

College writings of Neomi Rao, the president's nominee for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, have come under scrutiny.

South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham worked himself into an angry-faced tirade on Fox News Sunday, even appearing to remove his microphone as he and host Chris Wallace ended the interview.

Merriam-Webster named "justice" the 2018 Word of the Year after its site saw a 74 percent spike in look-ups compared with 2017.

Democratic Senator Mazie Hirono said Tuesday that Democrats "need to speak to the heart" instead of conveying to Americans how much liberals know about issues.

Republicans would rather concuss America's brains with a prayer book and see higher abortion rates than solve a problem with contraception.

But Fox News host Laura Ingraham also criticized Booker for "tarring" Brett Kavanaugh by showing his support to Christine Blasey Ford.

"If [the hex] causes suffering and harm and trouble and chaos and mayhem for anyone in the GOP, I'm happy."

"I'm gonna get you," he allegedly said in one of the voicemails.

The president's daughter-in-law told "Fox News @ Night" that the controversy surrounding Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the Supreme Court has inspired women to support the GOP, despite poll numbers indicating otherwise.

The former house speaker predicts the Republican Party will maintain control of the House of Representatives and increase its grip on the Senate.

"You think that putting a sexual assaulter on the court is a victory for women?" a protester asked Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz over his vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.

The ad, which ran in local newspapers across the state on Sunday as an attack against GOP opponent Kevin Cramer, reportedly misidentified women who were victims of sexual assault, domestic violence and rape.

"It doesn't matter. We won."

A Trump surrogate complained about left-wing "mobs" harassing conservatives, noting that a group of witches recently planned a "hex" on Brett Kavanaugh.

"This is basically Antifa witches. We're coming for these people's throats, and we will never stop, we will never be silenced."

Sophomore Melissa Hernandez was handed a citation for misdemeanor battery after the on-campus incident.

House and Senate Republicans have morphed into Trump acolytes and toadies—intimidated, spineless, opportunistic.

"She has a long-standing prior commitment she was unable to change at the last minute," Melania Trump's spokeswoman said.

"If there is conclusory evidence that shows unequivocally that he lied to a Senate committee, that is a crime and he should be held accountable," the New Jersey senator said.

The actor was among the first women to come forward with sexual misconduct allegations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein.

Ford, who accused Judge Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault, has been forced to move her family from their home due to the threats.

However, Kavanaugh's confirmation was not likely to alter the way they voted.

"The states are very busy passing all kinds of laws that would limit a woman's right to choose. It's those things that will go before Justice Kavanaugh," Senator Mazie Hirono warned.

"Justice Kavanaugh should not be seen as tainted," Conway said.

The University of Washington College Republicans celebrated Brett Kavanaugh's being sworn in to the Supreme Court with a "Beers for Brett" bar outing Saturday in honor of the judge's self-proclaimed fondness for the beverage.

Dr. Seuss's much-loved book "Green Eggs and Ham" could have an important lesson in the #MeToo era.