Sen. Tillis gets doctor's approval to end coronavirus quarantine, says he will join Barrett hearing in person

Comedian Sarah Silverman is getting real about singing AND sex during a pandemic — and a whole lot more!

After three days of rigorous questioning before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Supreme Court analysts say it is clear Senate Democrats wanted to make this hearing about the Affordable Care Act (ACA), and that Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett is objectively qualified for the role.

Jane Lynch pulled no punches in criticizing Sen. Lindsey Graham for his aside during the hearings to confirm Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court.  The actress joined myriad celebrities speaking out on social media during the hearings to find out if President Trump’s court nomination should fill the seat left vacant by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died in September at age 87.  During his time, Graham took a moment to address comments made by Sen.

Senate Judiciary Committee member Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., spent the time allotted for him to question Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett Tuesday on a "hypocritical monologue" that claimed "dark money" was behind her nomination, "The Five" co-host Dagen McDowell argued.

Jill Goldsmith Co-Business EditorEXCLUSIVE: Vanna Krantz, chief financial officer of Disney Streaming Services, will be named to the board of Skillz, the mobile e-sports platform that’s completing its merger with Harry Sloan’s Flying Eagle Acquisition Corp.

Ted Johnson A highlight of the opening day of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination was how committee member and vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris would frame Democratic opposition.To start, Harris attacked the idea of even holding a hearing amid the COVID-19 epidemic and an outbreak among members of the committee.Appearing remotely from her office, Harris said, “This hearing has brought together more than 50 people to sit inside of a

called it “slapdash” and an “irresponsible botch” when it was his turn to speak.“Let me tell you a political secret,” said the former presidential candidate, appealing directly to Americans who might be tuned in to watch the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearing. “I doubt that it will be a brilliant cross-examination that’s going to change this judge’s trajectory this week.

Meghan Markle is well aware of the hate she's received online—and she's finally opening up about how it's impacted her. During a joint interview with Prince Harry for the Teenager Therapy podcast in honor of World Mental Health Day, Meghan got candid about what it was like being the "most trolled person" in the world in 2019.

Meghan Markle shared her thoughts on being labeled the “most trolled” celebrity in a new interview. The Duchess of Sussex made an appearance on “Teenager Therapy,” a coming-of-age podcast meant for listeners under the age of 20.

Covid-19 guidelines after losing her mum and dad to the virus within 29 hours. Wendi Smith was devastated after parents John, 78, and Elizabeth Ann Smith, 77, who “couldn’t live without each other” died a little over a day apart.

Meghan Markle is reminding people that she is human, with the same feelings and emotions like everyone else. The Duchess of Sussex got candid about how she felt after being the “most trolled person” in the world, during her and husband Prince Harry‘s conversation with the Teenager Therapy podcast in honor of World Mental Health Day.

Meghan Markle is reminding people that she is human, with the same feelings and emotions like everyone else. The Duchess of Sussex got candid about how she felt after being the «most trolled person» in the world, during her and husband Prince Harry's conversation with the Teenager Therapy podcast in honor of World Mental Health Day.«I'm told that in 2019 I was the most trolled person in the entire world, male or female.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris said Amy Coney Barrett should "absolutely not" be questioned about her religious beliefs during confirmation hearings for the lifetime appointment to the Supreme Court.  “One’s faith should never be the basis of supporting or rejecting a nominee,” Harris told KPNX-TV in Phoenix on Thursday.  “But any questions that are about bias, any questions that are about perspective on adhering to jurisprudence and precedent — of course,” the senator from