The Latest Times Hit on Brett Kavanaugh is a Clear Miss “New York Times reporters Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly spent months reaching out to Yale alumni for more dirt on Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s undergraduate years more than three decades ago, and came up empty,” the New York Post editorial board writes. “That’s the actual bottom line of their Times article that dropped online Saturday, though they suggest otherwise — since they clearly want to not just boost sales of the book, but also do whatever they can to further smear the justice.” Here’s how blatantly, stunningly dishonest the piece is, the editors say: “Its biggest ‘shocker’ is noting the existence of yet another alleged Kavanaugh incident — but the article leaves out the fact that the supposed victim doesn’t remember a thing.” Under pressure, The New York Times added an editor’s note to the piece yesterday, saying that “the book reports that the female student declined to be interviewed and friends say that she does not recall the incident. That information has been added to the article.” Click here to read more.

“The USMCA brings America’s economic relationship with Canada and Mexico into the 21st century. This new agreement strengthens NAFTA’s market-opening provisions for key industries, such as agriculture and manufacturing, and establishes a modern roadmap for digital trade across our continent,” Fred Lampropoulos, CEO of Utah-based Merit Medical Systems, writes in The Salt Lake Tribune.

“When Americans think of food stamp recipients, images of desperate lower-income Americans typically come to mind . . . Imagine the outrage, then, as taxpayers find out that some of the people on food stamps are in fact millionaires,” Tim Andrews writes in the Washington Examiner. Thanks to President Trump, “taxpayers may soon get a respite from this ludicrous loophole.”

“The socialist-driven economic and humanitarian crisis ravaging the beautiful country of Venezuela should give every American pause. It is not just that this ideology, which has failed the people of this South American nation, is now establishing a footing here in the United States—but it’s also because our beacon of hope that shines throughout Latin America is being threatened by America’s adversaries,” Kimberly Guilfoyle writes in Townhall. “We stand with the people of Venezuela in their struggle to restore democracy, freedom, and the rule of law,” Ivanka Trump said last week, as she met with Venezuelan refugees in Colombia.