Clarence Thomas marks 30 years on the Supreme Court: A look back at the most vicious attacks he's weathered
Fox News
This week marks the 30th anniversary of Clarence Thomas' confirmation to sit on the Supreme Court, and with it more than a generation of vitriolic attacks against the justice.
"Justice Thomas has been subject to the most racist and vile attacks since at least 1981 when he joined the Reagan Administration– all because he is a Black man who insists that he be allowed to have his own thoughts and ideas," Mark Paoletta, a former White House lawyer who worked on his confirmation, told Fox News Digital. "He believes in individual rights, not group rights, an idea that is literally enshrined in our Declaration of Independence. But because he holds those views, the Left and in particular the bankrupt civil rights groups, attack him."
Below are just some of the sharpest barbs on the 73-year-old justice throughout his career.
Richard Grenell slammed leftists as "intolerant" after jeers erupted when Vice President JD Vance attended a Kennedy Center concert.
A newly discovered security flaw with your iPhone or iPad could leave your personal information vulnerable to hackers.
A WalletHub survey revealed what Americans think of tipping culture. Etiquette expert Rosalinda Oropeza Randall and others shared why more and more customers are feeling fatigued.
Dr. Mehmet Oz, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid, will face questions in front of the Senate Committee on Finance Friday.
Former VP Mike Pence's conservative activist group Americans Advancing Freedom sent a memo to House Judiciary Republican lawmakers urging them to 'repeal the FACE Act in its entirety.'
College students and professors worry free speech under threat after a Columbia University Palestinian activist was arrested
All 40 illegal migrants held at the Guantánamo Bay U.S. naval base in Cuba have been sent to Louisiana, two U.S. defense officials told Fox News.
Republican state attorneys general spoked to Fox News Digital about what they expect from President Donald Trump's public safety speech at the Department of Justice.
Iran and it's leader Ayatollah Khamenei have a long history of funding terror. Trump has tried to get them to negotiate over their nuclear aims but says time is running out.
The February 2025 death of Anne Marie Hochhalter, who survived the Columbine High School massacre but was partially paralyzed, has been ruled a homicide as her condition contributed to sepsis.
Former Obama CIA Director Leon Panetta commented about a potential 30-day ceasefire deal proposed by the Trump administration for Russia and Ukraine.
A baby products maker is suing the Consumer Product Safety Commission over a new safety rule, arguing it's too broad and clashes with Trump’s push to curb federal agency overreach.
Jack Teixeira pleaded guilty to obstruction charges during his court-martial on Thursday, deeming himself a "proud patriot" who was trying to expose the supposed “lies" of the Biden administration.