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Jul 18 2023
News
Lindsay Lohan welcomes baby boy, reveals name meaning
Lindsay Lohan might fall into “The Parent Trap” herself one day: The former child star has given birth to a baby boy, her and husband Bader Shammas’ first child. “Lindsay Lohan and her financier husband, Bader Shammas, welcomed a beautiful, healthy son named Luai. The family is over the moon in love,” a rep for the “Mean Girls” star told People. Luai is an Arabic name meaning “shield or
New York Daily NewsSep 22 2020
Opinion
A mild defense of Republican hypocrisy on the Supreme Court
When it comes to the debate over filling the Supreme Court vacancy created by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, there is plenty of partisan hypocrisy to go around. You will hear Republicans who four years ago argued such a vote should wait until after the presidential election now call for a speedy confirmation, and Democrats who took the opposite position now demanding there be no approval
Guest Writer - RightSep 22 2020
News
Everything at stake in the upcoming Supreme Court battle
The announcement of the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday sent a shock wave through the political world. Lawmakers, journalists and members of the public flooded social media with testimonies of what the longtime champion for equal rights had done for the country.
The conversation looking back on Ginsburg’s legacy was quickly accompanied by a forward-looking
Yahoo! The 360May 04 2022
News
Democrats skeptical SCOTUS will save them in November
The day after Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died, Democratic donors poured more than $30 million into Democratic campaigns and groups through ActBlue, shattering its own one-day fundraising records.
In the 23 hours after POLITICO reported a draft Supreme Court opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade, ActBlue took in just $9 million — just a small uptick from the days prior
PoliticoSep 28 2022
News
New book: Trump nearly fired Jared and Ivanka via tweet
Then-President Donald Trump nearly fired his daughter Ivanka Trump and son-in-law Jared Kushner from the White House via tweet, according to a new book from New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman.
Trump raised the prospect of firing Ivanka Trump and Kushner, who were both senior White House aides, during meetings with then-chief of staff John Kelly and then-White House counsel Don
CNN (Online News)Jan 01 2021
Analysis
18 Actually Good Things That Happened in 2020
In spite of the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a surprising amount of positive news to celebrate this past year. Let’s start with the obvious: 2020 was a massively disappointing year, right from the jump. In January, we learned that 162 billionaires have the same wealth as half of humanity, and that we’d just muddled through the hottest decade on record. Then, February came and the coronavirus
HuffPostJan 28 2022
News
Far-left bullies use in-your-face tactics against fellow Democrats
Far-left Democrats are becoming increasingly hostile toward members of their own party who do not advance their agenda.
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer’s retirement announcement comes after members of Congress and left-wing groups campaigned for him to step down, while moderates in the Senate continue to face pressure from within their party.
The aging Breyer had said in the
Fox News (Online News)Oct 26 2020
Headline Roundup
Amy Coney Barrett Confirmed to the Supreme Court
Judge Amy Coney Barrett was confirmed to replace the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court by a 52-48 Senate vote Monday evening. Barrett is the first justice in modern history to be confirmed without bipartisan support, and the third to be appointed by President Donald Trump. Her confirmation gives the Supreme Court a 6-3 conservative majority.
Coverage from right-rated
Vox Fox News (Online News) The HillOct 26 2020
News
Amy Coney Barrett has officially been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice
In a narrow 52-48 vote, the Senate has officially confirmed Amy Coney Barrett for appointment to the Supreme Court, a huge win for Republicans who worked quickly — and ignored past precedent — to advance her nomination.
Barrett, who will now take the seat of the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, is a staunch conservative whose vote could be the deciding one on upcoming cases involving
VoxOct 13 2020
News
Trump Supreme Court nominee sidesteps questions
US Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett has evaded questions about her views on key issues on day two of her Senate confirmation hearing.
The conservative judge repeatedly refused to be drawn on abortion, healthcare and LGBTQ rights.
She stated she had "no agenda" and vowed to stick to "the rule of law".
If Judge Barrett passes the committee hearing, the full Senate
BBC News