Biden Censorship Official Can't Answer Basic Questions About the First Amendment
KJP Cornered on Biden’s Terrorism Appeasement Narrative
The Perfect Symbol to Describe the Pro-Hamas Crowd Was Discovered at USC
One Moment Amid Campus Chaos at UNC Chapel Hill Will Give You Hope...
Another Red State Takes Illegal Immigration Into Its Own Hands
The List of 'Needs' that Entitled Pro-Hamas Students Are Demanding Include 'Vegan Food,...
Florida's Six-Week Abortion Ban Takes Effect
Vulnerable Democratic Incumbent Sherrod Brown Flip-Flops on Pro-Hamas Protests
Here's How Trump Is Performing in These Battleground States
Video Shows Moment ‘Trans’ Sex Offender Tries to Snatch Child From School Grounds
Trump Campaign Wanted Earlier Debates, but Commission Is Sticking to Original Schedule
One State Will Require Students to Watch Pro-Life Prenatal Development Videos in Schools
Fani Willis Challenger Debates Empty Podium After DA Skips Face-Off
Washington’s Troops, Today’s Protesters
NY Squad Members Hardest Hit by NYPD's Involvement in Quelling Columbia's Pro-Hamas Protes...
Tipsheet

SCOTUS Spokeswoman Releases Post-surgery Update on RBG

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is back to working already after having surgery last week to remove two malignant nodules from her left lung.

According to Kathy Arberg, a spokeswoman for SCOTUS, Ginsburg is working from the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, where she is recovering.

Advertisement

The cancer was discovered after her she fell in her office last month and cracked three ribs.

"Post-surgery, there was no evidence of any remaining disease," a court statement released after her surgery stated. "Scans performed before surgery indicated no evidence of disease elsewhere in the body. Currently, no further treatment is planned."

This is now the third time the 85-year-old justice has been treated for cancer.

“Ginsburg has a history of cancers, having undergone surgery for colorectal cancer in 1999. Ten years later, she was treated for early-stage pancreatic cancer,” CNN reports.

Advertisement

Ginsburg has long said she will remain in her position as a Supreme Court justice for as long as she’s able. 

“As long as I can do the job full steam, I will be here,” she said earlier this year. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement