Coverage dated April 14, 2024
Justice Clarence Thomas absent from Supreme Court arguments Monday with no reason given
Headline from CBS News
Justice Clarence Thomas did not attend oral arguments at the Supreme Court on Monday.
CBS News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Reports & sources
12 articles, oldest first.
Washington Times
Justice Thomas absent from high court Monday with no reason given ↗ (opens Washington Times)Published
Washington Times's feed description
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was missing from oral arguments on Monday without an explanation from the court.
Los Angeles Times
Justice Thomas misses Supreme Court session Monday with no explanation ↗ (opens Los Angeles Times)Published
Los Angeles Times's feed description
Clarence Thomas, 75, also was not participating remotely in arguments, as justices sometimes do when they are ill or otherwise can't attend in person.
CBS News
Justice Clarence Thomas absent from Supreme Court arguments Monday with no reason given ↗ (opens CBS News)Published
CBS News's feed description
Justice Clarence Thomas did not attend oral arguments at the Supreme Court on Monday.
NBC News
Justice Clarence Thomas misses Supreme Court arguments ↗ (opens NBC News)Published
NBC News's feed description
Conservative Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was not present for oral arguments on Monday, but the court did not give a reason for his absence.
CNN
Clarence Thomas misses Supreme Court arguments without explanation ↗ (opens CNN)Published
CNN's feed description
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas did not attend oral arguments Monday and provided no explanation for his absence.
Washington Examiner
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas misses oral arguments ↗ (opens Washington Examiner)Published
Washington Examiner's feed description
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was absent from the Supreme Court's oral arguments on Monday.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.