‘They’ll freeze them out’: Democrats fear Senate Republicans will block Biden’s judges

McConnell could stymie the president-elect's ability to get his judicial nominations confirmed.

Fox News Host Pulls Apart Election Lies Trump Spouted On Network Hours Earlier

Jill Biden, Joe's chief protector, to step up as first lady

“No,” Jill Biden, then clad in a bikini, wrote in Sharpie across her stomach and then marched through a strategy session in which advisers were trying to talk her husband into challenging Republican President George W. Bush. Protecting Joe stands out among Jill Biden's many roles over their 43-year marriage, as her husband's career moved him from the Senate to the presidential campaign trail and the White House as President Barack Obama's vice president. Now, with her husband on the brink of becoming the 46th president, Jill Biden is about to become first lady and put her own stamp on a position that traditionally is viewed as a model of American womanhood — whether that means hewing to old ways or finding new, activist ones, in the manner of Eleanor Roosevelt, Hillary Clinton and Michelle Obama, for example.

Addison Rae deletes TikTok after being accused of 'simping': 'You're putting us through pain'

People were not feeling the love for this post.

Ice-T: 'No Masker' Father-In-Law Is Now A 'Believer' After COVID-19 Horror

The "Law & Order: SVU" star says Steve Austin nearly died and is on oxygen indefinitely.

Biden confirms he wants Janet Yellen to be his Treasury secretary — what that means for cash-strapped American families

'I don't want to hold George's hand': Sir Paul McCartney reflects on last meeting with Harrison

Sir Paul McCartney has recalled holding George Harrison's hand in New York as he tried to console the dying Beatle. In an interview with the New York Times, Sir Paul described an emotional meeting shortly before Harrison died of cancer, aged 58, in November 2001. "We were sitting there, and I was holding his hand, and it occurred to me — I’ve never told this — I don’t want to hold George’s hand. You don’t hold your mate’s hands," he said. Harrison saw doctors across the world in the hope of finding a cure and eventually became disillusioned with all the travel. "He’d gone to Geneva to see what they could do. Then he came to a special clinic in New York to see what they could do. Then the thought was to go to L.A. and see what they could do. "He was sort of getting a bit, “Can’t we just stay in one place?” And I said: 'Yes, Speke Hall. Let’s go to Speke Hall.'"