Skip to content
RollCall logo

Video

Senate Buildings Crowded With Protests For and Against Kavanaugh as Blasey Ford Testifies

By Thomas McKinless
Posted September 27, 2018 at 4:12pm

By Thomas McKinless

[jwp-video n=”1″]

Protesters for and against the nomination of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh swarmed Senate office buildings on Capitol Hill Thursday morning. The Senate Judiciary panel gaveled in its hearing on sexual assault allegations to hear from accuser Christine Blasey Ford. Watch for perspectives from various protesters on the Hill.

Recent Stories

Chair Yvette D. Clarke, D-N.Y., speaks alongside members of the Congressional Black Caucus at an April news conference on the Supreme Court’s ruling in Louisiana v. Callais. This week the group announced it was united in opposing a college sports bill, calling on the NCAA to use its power to speak out against a redistricting push in southern states.

House NIL bill gets benched

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton speaks at a campaign stop on May 15 in Little Elm, Texas. (Ron Jenkins/Getty Images)

Trump backs Paxton over Cornyn in Texas runoff

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche testifies to the Senate Commerce-Justice-Science Appropriations Subcommittee on Tuesday.

Blanche faces questions over DOJ ‘anti-weaponization’ fund

Demonstrators gather outside the Capitol during the anti-abortion March for Life in January 2020. For Catholics who support President Donald Trump, the death penalty is a thornier issue, Curtis writes.

When believing in the sanctity of all life meets the death penalty

Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Chairman Bill Cassidy, R-La., clashed with the Trump administration over the direction of the Health and Human Services Department. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call file photo)

Cassidy’s defeat complicates Senate Health committee’s future

Senate Budget Chairman Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., suggested the ballroom security funding may have to be included in a third reconciliation bill at some later date. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)

GOP support for ballroom security funding gets wobbly