Washington, D.C., mourns Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Mourners write messages thanking Ginsburg for her influence. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg died at 87 after a battle with pancreatic cancer Friday. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Former President Bill Clinton nominated Ginsburg to the high court in 1993. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg suffered multiple bouts of cancer and other illnesses in recent years. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg was known for wearing a necklace known as her "dissenting collar," when she disapproved of a ruling. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
President Donald Trump ordered flags to be flown at half staff. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg is survived by two children and multiple grandchildren. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg earned the moniker "Notorious RBG" from her supporters, a play on the stage name of the rapper Notorious B.I.G. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Rosio Marin (L) and her friend pay their respects for Associate Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
The sun rises over mourners as they pay their respects for Ginsburg. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg was first diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in August 2019. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
People spontaneously gathered outside the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C., Friday night after the court announced Ginsburg's death. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Ginsburg voted in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage in 2015. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
Candles spelling out "rbg," as people pay their respects to Ginsburg. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
A couple recite a mourners prayer in Hebrew as they pay their respects for Ginsburg. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
A man holds up a sign reading "RBG HERO" as thousands pay respects for Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Photo by Ken Cedeno/UPI
