Amy Coney Barrett

Anna Faris has been married twice. Her first marriage, to Ben Indra, lasted from 2004 to 2008. A year after her divorce, she married Chris Pratt. The marriage ended in 2018. Faris is currently engaged to Michael Barrett, and she's determined not to make the same mistakes she made before.Read Full StoryDivorcesUs WeeklyPodcastMarriagesCelebritiesE! NewsMarie ClaireBen IndraMichael BarrettThingsVulnerabilityAnna FarisChris PrattGwyneth Paltrow

The Knicks have won a lot more this season than anyone could have imagined and done so gracefully. And in the past six days, the Knicks have lost three games on the final possession to the best two teams of the Eastern Conference — once to the Nets and to the Sixers twice.Read Full StoryThe KnicksNbaBasketballLakersNBASixersThe Eastern ConferenceBarclays CenterPhillyRocketsThe NetsElfrid PaytonReferee Scott Foster20-year-old RJ BarrettRefereesJulius RandleTobias HarrisTom ThibodeauNerlens NoelRj BarrettDerrick RoseAlec BurksLamelo BallLebron JamesStephen SilasMitchell RobinsonImmanuel Quickley

Beal questions ‘I don’t even think we arrived to the arena’ in loss to Knicks originally appeared on NBC Sports Washington. Tuesday’s game against the Knicks was of massive importance for the Wizards, for more than a few reasons. It was the last game before Thursday’s trade deadline. It came...Read Full StoryNbc Sports WashingtonThe KnicksNbaBasketballWizardsMadison Square GardenArenaNBC SportsGMBeal QuestionsDefenseDouble-digitsSquareMarchBealsBradley BealJulius RandleRj BarrettAlec BurksScott Brooks

(CNN) — Some conservatives who pushed and prodded for the Senate to quickly confirm Amy Coney Barrett to succeed the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court last fall are rattled by what they have seen so far. Barrett has only been on the bench since late October,...Read Full StoryJustice KavanaughSupreme Court JusticesJustice GorsuchPoliticsConservative MovementCNNConservativesThe Supreme CourtLGBTQRepublicanHillGOPDemocratFox NewsState Supreme CourtAmy Coney BarrettRuth Bader GinsburgDonald TrumpJohn RobertsBrett KavanaughSamuel AlitoNeil GorsuchClarence ThomasDavid SouterAndrew Cuomo

INDIANAPOLIS — For better or worse, the 2021 offseason will be a major turning point for the Indianapolis Colts franchise. Chris Ballard is entering his fifth offseason as general manager and has built up a competitive roster positioned to win now. The right additions have the ability to push an 11-5 football team with Super […]Read Full StoryAmerican FootballNflQuarterbackFootball TeamColts NewsIndianapolis ColtsColts [email protected] [email protected]@[email protected]@[email protected]@KennyKennyMoe3Carson WentzChris BallardFrank ReichYannick NgakoueShaquil BarrettRyan KerriganJacob EasonDezmon PatmonEdgerrin JamesRicky WilliamsKevin Bowen

Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) said Sunday that he would meet with Judge Amy Coney Barrett, President Trump ’s Supreme Court nominee, and would ask her whether she was willing to recuse herself from cases relating to the 20

Jeneva Stone lives with her husband and their two sons in Bethesda, Maryland. The views expressed in this commentary are her own. View. (CNN) — My son Rob is 23 years old. He follows politics, enjoys sips of whiskey, and loves baseball. He also has a rare form of dystonia, a feeding tube, and a tracheostomy, among other pre-existing medical conditions. He uses a speech-generating computerized device to communicate with us. If the Affordable Care Act (ACA) were struck down by the Supreme Court after the addition of Judge Amy Coney Barrett, a mother of a disabled child herself, Rob would be uninsurable, like so many of his disabled peers.Feeding TubeObamacareDiseaseACAMedicaidThe Supreme CourtHealth CareCNNU.S. Supreme CourtLittle LobbyistsRobHusbandCapitol HillAmy Coney BarrettRead Full Story

President Trump took to the podium Sunday hours after a bombshell New York Times report alleged he only paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2017, the year he took office. Mr. Trump insisted the report was 'fake news' an

(CNN) — Donald Trump on Monday launched a three-week quest to save his presidency, behaving as though the pandemic that has killed 215,000 Americans was already a memory in front of a packed-in crowd -- even amid chilling new warnings about the resurgent virus. In his first rally since his...Mitch McConnellRepublicanCoronavirus Disease 2019Social DistancingElection DayPandemicDemocratic Party (United States)Patient Protection And Affordable Care ActUnited States Senate Committee On The JudiciaryTrump CampaignPresidential CampaignGOP PollsPresidential PollsCapitol HillTrump 's Supreme CourtDonald TrumpJoe BidenMitch McconnellAnthony FauciHillary ClintonJake TapperLindsey GrahamErin BurnettJaime HarrisonJoni ErnstEzekiel EmanuelAmy Coney BarrettRead Full Story

Voting for many is burdensome. Americans wait in line for hours to vote. Celebrities urge followers to make a voting plan in order to accommodate the inconveniences of voting. How can it be made easier? Some, mostly Democrats and voting rights advocates, believe Election Day should be a holiday. But when CBS News campaign reporter Cara Korte looked into the topic, voting experts urged that declaring Election Day a federal holiday wouldn't solve any of the frustrating problems we're seeing today. In fact, it might lead to further congestion at polling places. 'I'm not a fan,' said Eddie Perez, an election administration and election technology expert at the Open Source Election Technology (OSET) Institute. He said it's more important to spread voting out over a period of days and methods. Concentrating voters into a single day risks congesting polling places, even more so than some already are. Early and at-home voting 'helps prevent bottlenecks for election administrators because it 'flattens the curve' for when ballots are cast by large numbers of voters,' Perez said. Executive director and founder of the Center for Election Innovation & Research David Becker argues that increasing turnout is a nuanced problem that can't be fixed by declaring a holiday. Like Perez, Becker thinks giving voters more time and opportunity to vote is the best approach. 'We already know how to make voting convenient to voters -- that's by offering them options, like making an election season rather than election day,' he said. 'And we actually have more options than ever before.'Read Full Story  SuffrageWhite HouseGrand CanyonElection NightPolling PlacesNational PollingEarly VotingCNNCDCWorking Families PartyCongressional DistrictNBCAmber IntegratedData OrbitalLas Vegas Review-JournalDonald TrumpJoe BidenJohn KatkoAmy Coney BarrettMax RoseKendra HornBill StepienDavid BeckerBarbara CegavskeHillary ClintonMark MeadowsRuben GallegoMike PenceStephanie BiceKaren PenceSteven WilliamsRob Ryan