A liberal activist group is launching a digital ad campaign targeting the Federalist Society, a conservative legal organization that has championed judges appointed by President Donald Trump, such as Supreme Court Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch.
A spokeswoman for Republican Maine Sen. Susan Collins says newly disclosed allegations of sexual misconduct by Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh are not adding anything new to what's already been reported.
President Donald Trump said Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh is under assault, following a New York Times story about a sexual misconduct allegation that was revised to reflect that the alleged victim couldn't recall the incident.
A viral Facebook post significantly misrepresented what the FBI said about sexual assault and misconduct allegations against the Supreme Court justice.
The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research survey also found that the public holds tepid views of how major players handled the extraordinary battle.
Conspiracy mongers attempted to draw a line between two unrelated things by linking them to more unrelated things.
The complaints relate to statements that Brett Kavanaugh made during his highly-contentious confirmation hearings.
A widely-shared meme got the basic facts right about an October 2017 case involving the newest Supreme Court justice but embellished certain details.
A North Carolina middle school's sign was targeted by vandals, not "socialist teachers" trying to indoctrinate children.
Democrats have complained that the White House constrained the FBI and worked with Senate Republicans to narrowly define the parameters of the investigation.
A paraprofessional with Rosemount, Minnesota, school district resigned after posting the tweet.
Parkersburg City Councilman Eric Barber made the "coat hanger" comment in a reply to a Facebook post about Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation.
Critics have questioned the wisdom of exporting to China medical supplies that would soon be vitally needed in the U.S.
This claim has been around for years and makes no scientific sense whatsoever.
As a new coronavirus spread in 2020, so did concerns about the United States' preparedness for a potential pandemic.
The arrest of a Harvard professor fueled conspiracy theories about the COVID-19 coronavirus disease outbreak in 2020.
Someone you don’t know sends you a check, then asks you to deposit it and send some of the money to another party. But the check is counterfeit.