Sunday, October 7, 2018

Sunday's Headlines: Kavanaugh is sworn in as Supreme Court justice

 
Democracy Dies in Darkness
 
 
Today's Headlines
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
 
 
Kavanaugh is sworn in as Supreme Court justice
Cementing a conservative majority on the high court, Brett M. Kavanaugh, 53, was approved by the Senate amid an acrimonious battle. He replaces the swing vote of retired justice Anthony M. Kennedy and was confirmed by one of the narrowest margins in Senate history, as police stood guard and protesters' shouts echoed through the Senate chamber.
Kavanaugh's court is the one conservatives have worked decades to build
Expect re-energized efforts from social and religious conservatives to get their issues — gun-control challenges, religious objections to gay rights — before a court where like-minded justices will make up the majority.
 
'Rock bottom': Court fight reveals a country on the brink
In the battle over Brett M. Kavanaugh, few of the players emerged from the process unchanged or unblemished, underscoring the uncharted territory of deepening distrust and polarization that now defines the American system.
 
Demonstrators at Capitol, Supreme Court protest confirmation
Rage and frustration filled the streets of Capitol Hill before and after the Senate voted Saturday afternoon to confirm Brett M. Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.
 
Trump says Murkowski 'will never recover' for voting against Kavanaugh
In an interview with The Washington Post, the president said Lisa Murkowski would lose a primary challenge in 2022.
 
Turkey concludes Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi killed by 'murder' team, sources say
Two people with knowledge of the probe said Turkey believes Jamal Khashoggi was killed in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul earlier this week. Saudi officials have denied any link to the disappearance of Khashoggi, who has written columns for The Washington Post's Global Opinions and has been sharply critical of his country's government.
 
Opinions
Read Jamal Khashoggi's columns for The Washington Post
Jamal Khashoggi, a veteran Saudi journalist who Turkish officials say was killed in Istanbul after walking into the consulate of Saudi Arabia, has been writing a column for The Post since last year.
 
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Opinions
 
I reported my rapist today so he can't become a Supreme Court justice later
 
We need careful, restrained justices on the Supreme Court
 
Doctors are surprisingly bad at reading lab results. It's putting us all at risk.
 
I watched a rape. For five decades, I did nothing.
 
Five myths about the 2016 election
 
My child has two parents. Why does day care call only me?
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More News
 
'We have so much pain': Cory Booker makes 2020 Iowa debut
At an event designed to stoke presidential speculation, the New Jersey senator rallied Democrats after the Kavanaugh confirmation, calling for "universal love" as a response to President Trump.
 
 
Pompeo meets Kim Jong Un in North Korea, hoping to set stage for second Trump-Kim summit
The secretary of state, attempting to breathe new life into denuclearization talks, met the North Korean leader for two hours, and they exchanged warm words before having lunch together.
 
Military families raise concerns about housing problems after Hurricane Florence
Mold and structural defects plagued Camp Lejeune in North Carolina even before the storm slammed into the state last month, several familes said.
 
Khabib Nurmagomedov's UFC win over Conor McGregor marred by post-fight brawl
What could have been a banner night for the UFC and its lightweight champion turned into bedlam after Nurmagomedov climbed the cage and charged a member of McGregor's team.
 
In SNL cold open, GOP senators toast Kavanaugh's confirmation: 'Believe women until it's time to stop'
In the fictional celebration, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), played by Beck Bennett, declared: "Everyone is pumped, from white men over 60 to white men over 70."
 
Yankees even series with Red Sox as David Price's playoff woes continue
The Boston left-hander's winless streak continued in the postseason with an early exit in a 6-2 loss in Game 2 of the ALDS.
 
Retropod | Podcast
The surprising history of the 25th Amendment
The 25th Amendment, which provides the procedures for replacing the president or vice president, passed after the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
 
Magazine
Chris Christie on early Trump problems: 'I probably could have prevented 75 percent of them'
The former New Jersey governor has some scores to settle.
 
Home & Garden
We're digging this creative and colorful kid's room. Here's how you can get the look.
Design a space that will transition with your child from kindergarten to adulthood.
 
Travel
Sorry, New York, this new book proclaims Chicago 'Pizza City, USA'
Author Steve Dolinsky visited 185 restaurants during the year he spent researching the city's best pizza.
 
     
 
 
 
 

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