On Thursday afternoon, Dr. Christine Blasey Ford said she’s will to testify before the Senate about her allegations that Judge Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were in high school.

Over the last month, President Donald Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen spent hours cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigators.

While attending Yale University, Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh joined both a fraternity that was later banned for chanting “no means yes” in front of the campus women’s center and a secret society with an appalling nickname.

Former Watergate prosecutor Nick Akerman argued in a Thursday op-ed for NBC News that special counsel Robert Mueller’s work and pace as a part of the Russia investigation has been “remarkable” — and that should put President Donald Trump on edge.

Leaders of the Christian Right who are anxious to get Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh installed on the court are growing furious with top Republicans for not pushing ahead and voting on President Donald Trump’s nominee.

Christine Ford, the woman accusing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of trying to rape her when they were teenagers, has told the Senate Judiciary Committee that she will not be able to testify on Monday — but she’s open to testifying at some point.

A conservative columnist for the Washington Post wants to see the truth about a possible sexual assault committed by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh come out.

On Thursday, the Daily Beast published an article digging into the past of Cerissa Riley, 31, the woman arrested alongside Dr. Grant Robicheaux and charged with drugging and sexually assaulting multiple women.

Republicans are reportedly ready to allow Dr. Christine Blasey Ford more time to decide whether or not she wants to testify.

On Aug. 10, 2017, Jim VandeHei and Mike Allen of Axios wrote a story about a close group of Washington insiders — senior officers who sought quietly to restrain President Trump from his worst inclinations, and thereby shield the nation from disaster.

Ed Meek, namesake for the University of Mississippi’s Meek School of Journalism and New Media, posted a photo of two black women wearing skimpy dresses.

A Republican donor complained that black comedians can use racial slurs but he can’t — despite his repeated use of the N-word on social media and during interviews with reporters.