Page 41 - Deborah Ramirez News Today

Prosecution witnesses continue to testify, and defendant challenges some during cross-examination.

Controversy and secrecy still surround the FBI’s probe of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, conducted after Christine Blasey Ford testified during his nomination hearing that he sexually assaulted her during a party that they attended in high school.

“All the presumptions of law independent of evidence are in favor of innocence,” the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts said in 1850. “Every person is presumed to be innocent until he is proved guilty.” The United States Supreme Court later called this idea “undoubted” and “unquestioned” rather than what “may be” or “could be” the presumption of innocence.

Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh has been accused of lying under oath and of sexually assaulting numerous women throughout his political and college careers. Demand that Congress launch an impeachment investigation of Kavanaugh. It is time for him to suffer the consequences of his alleged actions.

We have to weed out the bad officers so the good ones can thrive. States should follow Colorados lead.

From what I am reading, it seems no one in former President Trump's Secret Service detail agrees with former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson's recent hearsay testimony ("Megyn Kelly: 'First-year law student' could discredit Cassidy Hutchinson testimony," Web, June 30). For the life of me I cannot figure out why the Jan. 6 committee even called her as a witness. If Congress wanted anybody to testify, it should have been the Secret Service agents Ms. Hutchinson was su...

We have to weed out the bad officers so the good ones can thrive. States should follow Colorados lead.

As part of an ongoing effort to address Kentuckys workforce challenges by hiring individuals in need of a second chance, the Kentucky Chamber Foundations Workforce Recovery Program has announced the

After a new sexual misconduct allegation was made against the US Supreme Court justice, President Trump took to Twitter in a vehement defense, and Democratic presidential candidates called for an investigation.

Many of us were startled to open The New York Times last week and find ourselves accused of hijacking and weaponizing the phrase “believe all women.” According to journalist Susan Faludi, the phrase always has been “believe women,” and never has been associated with a demand for automatic and unquestioned belief that those who allege sexual assault are telling the truth.