Topic - David Barron

Related Stories

In this photo provided by Yan Chen of the LSU AgCenter, workers set out tea plants at the AgCenter's Hammond Research Station in Hammond, La., Oct. 24, 2019. A Louisiana State University scientist is testing several varieties of tea to see which plants grow best in south Louisiana, and whether they do better in full sun or partial shade. Two New Iberia farmers and one in Amite are trying their hands at tea farming, and an organic farm in the Alexandria area and a New Orleans-area tourist plantation have plans to do so, horticulturist Yan Chen of the LSU AgCenter said. (Yan Chen/LSU AgCenter via AP)

Full sun or some shade? Testing teas in south Louisiana

Associated Press

Mark Andersen, 60, co-director of the nonprofit organization, &quot;We Are Family DC,&quot; organizes groceries and food to be brought to seniors, Saturday, March 21, 2020, in Washington. Seniors are being encouraged to stay in their homes due to the risk of the COVID-19 coronavirus. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Age discrimination laws, CDC coronavirus guidance create dilemma for employers

By S.A. Miller and Alex Swoyer - The Washington Times

FILE - This May 20, 2013, file photo shows Harvard Law Professor David Barron during a forum at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. Bolstered by the promised public release of a secret legal memo, Senate Democrats are ready to approve a top federal judgeship for a former official who helped formulate the Obama administration’s justification for the drone killings of suspected American terrorists overseas. The Senate was expected to vote approval on Thursday for David Barron to join the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which is based in Boston. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File)

Senate OKs drone memo author to be federal judge

By ALAN FRAM - Associated Press

The nomination of Harvard law professor David Barron cleared a Semate procedural hurdle Wednesday in his bid to become a federal judge. (Associated Press)

Democrats push ‘drone judge’ past filibuster

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

FILE - This May 20, 2013, file photo shows Harvard Law Professor David Barron during a forum at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is predicting approval of one of President Barack Obama’s most contentious picks for a federal judgeship. The Senate plans a crucial procedural vote May 21, 2014, on Barron, a Harvard Law School professor who as a top Justice Department official wrote legal memos justifying the use of drones to kill Americans overseas who are believed to be terrorists. Some Democrats have been resisting Barron’s nomination. They have wanted those legal documents to be released publicly beforehand. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer, File)

Senate backs judge pick who wrote drone memos

By ALAN FRAM - Associated Press

AP sources: Justice Dept. to reveal drone memo

By NEDRA PICKLER - Associated Press

FILE - This May 20, 2013 file photo shows Harvard Law Professor David Barron during a forum at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. The White House is offering to show senators a secret paper justifying the drone strike on an American citizen written by one of President Barack Obama&#8217;s judicial nominees. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)

Harry Reid: We have the votes to confirm drone-memo author

By Jessica Chasmar - The Washington Times

FILE - This May 20, 2013 file photo shows Harvard Law Professor David Barron during a forum at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. The White House is offering to show senators a secret paper justifying the drone strike on an American citizen written by one of President Barack Obama&#8217;s judicial nominees. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)

PHILLIPS: Obama’s pick: Barron is the worst of the worst

By Judson Phillips

New England editorial roundup

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

** FILE ** David Barron, 2007. (Associated Press)

Obama court nominee wrote memos justifying drone strikes on U.S. citizens

By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times

Rocky kickoff to changes for student loans

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times