VIRGINIA THOMAS

Cheney said Sunday that her work on the committee "is the single most important thing I've ever done professionally," even if she loses her seat over it.

Her history as both a former member of Lifespring and an anti-cult activist has prompted questions about her alignment with far-right conspiracy theories.

Last week Clarence Thomas achieved two long-sought goals: expanding gun rights and overturning Roe v. Wade’s nationwide protection for abortion.

"I do not understand the need to speak with Mrs. Thomas," wrote a lawyer for the conservative activist and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.

"I do not understand the need to speak with Mrs. Thomas," wrote a lawyer for the conservative activist and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.

"I know the man. I know the people in his life. I know what he's like with everyone in our world, and everyone in the workplace," she said.

Following the SCOTUS ruling overturning Roe v. Wade, Thomas said the court should consider rulings on same-sex marriage but not interracial relationships.

In a 2010 voicemail, nearly 20 years after the contentious Supreme Court confirmation hearing of her husband, Thomas asked Hill to apologize for "what [she] did."

She acknowledged she attended the Jan. 6 "Stop the Steal" rally but left before Trump spoke and his supporters later stormed the Capitol.

She acknowledged she attended the Jan. 6 "Stop the Steal" rally but left before Trump spoke and his supporters later stormed the Capitol.

The chairman of the House committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection says the panel will ask Virginia Thomas for an interview.

Was John Eastman's claim about a 'heated fight' at the Supreme Court a function of online rumors?

The House Jan. 6 committee will be exploring Eastman's role in trying to pressure Vice President Mike Pence to unilaterally reject electors.

Newly discovered emails show that Virginia “Ginni” Thomas, wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, was more deeply involved in baseless efforts to overturn the 2020 election than previously known.

It's hard not to see new reports about Ginni Thomas's efforts to subvert the 2020 election outside of Clarence Thomas's recent chiding about Roe v. Wade.

A draft proposal calls for more disclosure, a Supreme Court code of conduct and a new judicial recusal process.

Texts reportedly showed Thomas urging then-President Donald Trump's chief of staff, Mark Meadows, to try to overturn Joe Biden's 2020 election victory.

Through a decades-long career in conservative politics, Virginia Thomas has repeatedly maintained that her political activity represented no conflict of interest with the work of her husband, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.

Thomas was recently the only justice to vote against disclosing White House records to the Jan. 6 committee. Now we learn his wife was in contact with the White House.

Virginia Thomas, wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, sent weeks of text messages imploring White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows to act to overturn the 2020 presidential election — furthering then-President Donald Trump’s lies that the free and fair vote was marred by nonexistent fraud.

The texts were reportedly among the more than 2,000 messages Meadows gave to the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, pro-Trump Capitol riot.

CBS News and The Washington Post have obtained copies of numerous text messages exchanged between Thomas and Trump's White House chief.

But Thomas wrote to Meadows, “I hope this is true; never heard anything like this before, or even a hint of it. “Suggestion: You need to buck up your team on the inside, Mark,” Thomas wrote. “If you all cave to the elites, you have to know that many of your 73 million feel like what Glenn is expressing,” Thomas wrote. Many of us can’t continue the GOP charade.”After continued back-and-forth, Meadows wrote, “You’re preaching to the choir. “We are living through what feels like the end of America,” Thomas wrote to Meadows.

Funeral services were held Monday for nine children and three adults who died in a Philadelphia fire five days into the new year, the deadliest blaze in the city in more than a century.

In a story published Jan. 11, 2022, about the cause of a Philadelphia fire that killed 12 family members, The Associated Press, relying on information from city officials, misspelled the names of two victims.

Investigators are looking into whether a 5-year-old who was playing with a lighter set a Christmas tree on fire, sparking a conflagration that killed 12 family members in a Philadelphia rowhome.