Had Judge Bork been confirmed to the Supreme Court, America would be a very different country today.

Judge Bork gave a fascinating interview to Stuart Taylor Jr. for Newsweek about the Sotomayor nomination. It’s well worth a read for a number of reasons — for example, he cautions Republicans ...

The Nation Magazine. Robert Bork died on December 19, a deeply embittered man, but the rewrite of history that began immediately after he was denied a seat on the Supreme Court has won the day.

Robert Bork, a Supreme Court nominee, testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington on Sept. 15, 1987, as they began his confirmation hearings.

While Bork is primarily remembered by the public for his failed Supreme Court nomination in 1987, ... In 1960, he was concerned the socialists would take over the country through antitrust.

In 1987, Bork was serving on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia when Reagan nominated him to serve on the Supreme Court. Moderate Lewis Powell was retiring.

Robert Bork, who influenced racing across the United States as a racetrack executive and participant in many industry initiatives for more than four decades, passed away peacefully at his home in ...

Bork was evaluated by 247Sports national recruiting analyst Allen Trieu. "Big framed prospect who comes from a background of playing wide receiver, and thus has comfort catching the ball and ...

It was the softest of softball questions. The date was Sept. 19, 1987. Judge Robert Bork’s five days of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee were drawing to a close, and the committee ...

Robert Bork III tells Fox his grandfather "was just a great person to talk to. He was open to conversation and I looked forward to seeing him." It was in 1987 when President Reagan nominated Bork ...