3 Takeaways From Day 3 of Kavanaugh’s Confirmation Hearings

 
 
Sep 07, 2018
 

Happy Friday from Washington on what is supposed to be the fourth and final day of Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. We've got more analysis from Thomas Jipping and Elizabeth Slattery, as well as related insight from Sen. Orrin Hatch on the judge and David Harsanyi on the opposition. What's President Trump's pay freeze all about? Fred Lucas breaks it down. Plus: John-Michael Seibler and Jonathan Zalewski on the weight of a governor's feather offense, and Rob Bluey and Ginny Montalbano on the AARP of the right. Sunday is Grandparents Day. Have a great weekend.

 
 
 
Commentary
Photo
More than 350,000 pages of material from or about Kavanaugh's professional work have been made available to the public. That's more than for the past five Supreme Court nominees combined.
News
Photo
Taxpayers compensate federal workers with 17 percent more than what similar employees—with comparable education, skills, and experience—earn in the private sector.
Commentary
Photo
I asked Kavanaugh for assurances that he would not allow the president's interests to affect his decision-making. He held up his pocket copy of the United States Constitution and replied, "I owe my loyalty to the Constitution," writes Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.
Commentary
Photo
Keeping a bald eagle feather without a permit, something Gov. Andrew Cuomo recalled doing, is an offense with penalties of up to one year in prison, $5,000 in criminal fines, and another $5,000 in civil fines, per each violation.
News
Photo
"We're selling a philosophy: limited government, less taxes, strong national defense," says Jim Martin.
Commentary
Photo
We give you a quick guide to football this season and crown our Problematic Woman of the Week, who Twitter deemed a "white supremacist" because of the way she rested her hand during the Kavanaugh hearing.
Analysis
Photo
Pennsylvania is taking a page out of the Obama playbook. A state commission is attempting to impose gender ideology on residents by going around the legislature. The Heritage Foundation's Monica Burke explains.
Commentary
Photo
The paranoia that drives people who sport "Handmaid's Tale" bonnets or believe America is teeming with white nationalists is stoked, to some extent, by media that offer outsize attention to the few dozen sad neo-Nazi types who gather for protests and fringe hatemongering "candidates" who would be virtually anonymous otherwise.
 
     
 
LOGO-CHARCOAL_75percent.jpg

The Daily Signal is brought to you by more than half a million members of The Heritage Foundation.

How are we doing?
We welcome your comments, suggestions, and story tips. Please reply to this email or send us a note at comments@dailysignal.com.

The Daily Signal
214 Massachusetts Avenue, NE
Washington, DC 20002
(800) 546-2843

 
 

Add morningbell@heritage.org to your address book to ensure that you receive emails from us.

You are subscribed to this newsletter as johnmhames@comcast.net. If you want to receive other Heritage Foundation newsletters, or opt out of this newsletter, please click here to update your subscription.

 
-

No comments:

Post a Comment

RE:A fresh view of New LED Strip

Hi friend, How are you? I am kevin from LED Strip Light factory.We are a professional manufacturer of LED strip and Flexible LED Strip...