Ruth Bader Ginsberg: Last News

SPOILER ALERT: The following story reveals major plot points from the series finale of Paramount+’s The Good Fight.

“Saturday Night Live” paid tribute to future Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson in a cold open that had her visiting the ghosts of historical figures in the Oval Office.Jackson, played by Ego Nwodim was greeted by James Austin Johnson’s President Joe Biden, who she teased about not being able to pronounce her name.“Bet you can’t say that three times fast,” Nwodim said.“I’m shocked I was able to say it one time slow,” Johnson admitted, before bragging about fulfilling his campaign promise to place a black woman on the nation’s highest court.“One campaign promise down, 74 more to go,” the fake Biden cracked.“I was happy to do my part. Work twice as hard as white man all my life, then spend a week listening to Ted Cruz call me a pedophile,” the new justice said of her contentious confirmation hearings.Biden then left Jackson in his office to commune with the spirits of Americans that paved the way for her historic confirmation.Kate McKinnon’s Ruth Bader Ginsberg delivered one of her trademark “Gins-burns” about Cruz.

Meghan McCain, 37, didn’t hold back about her feelings on Katie Couric, 64, in a column for Daily Mail, which was published on Oct. 15, and it’s bringing their headline-making feud to the forefront of everyone’s minds. The former co-host of The View fearlessly called the broadcast legend “a hypocrite” and criticized her journalism when Katie admitted to leaving out certain comments from the late Ruth Bader Ginsberg after a 2016 interview she had with her. Although she claimed she took out some of her words as a way to “protect” her, Meghan wasn’t having it and even seemingly called Katie’s behavior “toxic.”

Stevie Nicks has released a poignant new song that she considers a “prayer” for America during this fraught time in the nation’s history.

Antonia Blyth Deputy Editor, AwardsLineMaya Rudolph has gone from zero to two Emmys in just three days. On Saturday night she snagged her second trophy of the week-long Creative Arts Emmys virtual ceremony—this time for her turn as Kamala Harris in Saturday Night Live, hosted by Eddie Murphy.

Glamour for making me first. First supreme court justice named Glamour Woman of the Year.

Mindy Kaling's coming-of-age comedy Never Have I Ever served up an epic array of hijinks, already cementing the show's legacy as a whip-smart, intimate portrait of a modern first-gen teenager. From sex dreams that idolize Ruth Bader Ginsberg to documenting the Indian diaspora's love of fountains to destroying a pristine Anjelica Huston for Kohl's suit, Never Have I Ever crafted iconic scene after iconic scene, which in turn garnered a devoted fandom.

in a statement.She continued: ‘I am tolerating chemotherapy well and am encouraged by the success of my current treatment. I will continue bi-weekly chemotherapy to keep my cancer at bay, and am able to maintain an active daily routine.In spite of her illness, the judge announced that she has no plans to retire as long as she is able to continue working.‘I have often said I would remain a member of the Court as long as I can do the job full steam,’ Ms.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice  Ruth Bader Ginsburg continues to prove she’s as tough as they come. The 87-year-old checked in to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore on Mon. May 4, after she developed an infection in a gall stone. On May 5, she underwent a non-surgical treatment for a benign gallbladder condition that the court described as acute cholecystitis. And through it all, RBG kept on working, hearing the high court’s telephone arguments on both days! The members of SCOTUS have been handling courtroom cases over the phone due to social distancing caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

The Supreme Court ruled on June 18 that the Trump administration will not be allowed to pursue its plan to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program created under the Obama administration, which protects children of undocumented immigrants. DACA has allowed nearly 800,000 young people, known as “Dreamers,” to avoid deportation and remain in the U.S., according to NBC News. The landmark decision went into detail about how the Trump administration actually played a key role in the court’s conclusion, resulting in a 5-4 vote.