Michael Avenatti tweeted Saturday night that Christine Blasey Ford, who came forward with an account of being violently sexually assaulted by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh when she was 15 years old “is not alone.”

The identity of the woman who came forward to share her story of being violently sexually assaulted at age 15 by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh was given to Republican operatives before the story published, the Washington Post reports.

Jason Miller is out at CNN.

Very few commentators are willing to predict the outcome of this week’s Supreme Court nomination hearings for Brett Kavanaugh. The woman who came forward with a storm of a violent sexual assault by Brett Kavanaugh will testify this week, and the judge will also have his say.

“This is the BIAS! They know it ... Watch the secret videos.”

Florida Republican Ron DeSantis, who is running for governor in a race that has been characterized by racist rhetoric, says he will not return a donation given by a man who called President Obama a “Muslim N-word.”

The torrent of sleaze surrounding Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination has become too voluminous for a mere mortal to process.

Negotiations ongoing despite "bullying"

Watching the sorts of questions guys like Charlie Rose and Matt Lauer put to Clinton in hindsight is chilling. What might have originally seemed like tough reporting now seems like not-so-subtle misogyny.

While media moguls have always been wealthy—with press barons (Rupert Murdoch, Michael Bloomberg, Donald Newhouse, etc.) still well-represented on Forbes’ running list of the world’s billionaires—what distinguishes this new breed of press magnate is that they bought their media properties with fortunes made in other industries.

Investigators reportedly focused on the Trump family's relationship with Russian billionaire Aras Agalarov and his son Emin.

A top aide to Judiciary Committee head Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) has resigned over allegations he sexually harassed a woman.