Politics Ruth Bader Ginsburg Hospitalized for Possible Infection After 'Experiencing Fever and Chills' Ruth Bader Ginsburg was admitted into the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, on Tuesday morning By Gabrielle Chung Published on July 14, 2020 08:07 PM Share Tweet Pin Email Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Photo: Eugene Gologursky/Getty Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been hospitalized for a possible infection. Ginsburg, 87, is expected to remain in the hospital for a few days to receive intravenous antibiotic treatment, according to a press release from the Supreme Court of the United States. "Justice Ginsburg was admitted to The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland early this morning for treatment of a possible infection. She was initially evaluated at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. last night after experiencing fever and chills," the release said. "She underwent an endoscopic procedure at Johns Hopkins this afternoon to clean out a bile duct stent that was placed last August." The court added in the statement that Ginsburg is "resting comfortably" as she seeks treatment. Ruth Bader Ginsberg. Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post/Getty Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Health Scares and Recoveries, from Surviving Cancer to Fracturing Her Ribs Ginsburg's hospitalization comes two months after she was admitted to a medical facility for a benign gallbladder condition. At the time, Ginsburg continued to work and participated in oral arguments by teleconferencing from the hospital. She was also hospitalized in November 2019 after experiencing chills and a fever. Ginsburg was treated with antibiotics and fluids and was released after a few days. Ginsburg revealed in January that she is "cancer free" after undergoing two cancer treatments — including a three-week radiation treatment for pancreatic cancer — last year. Ruth Bader Ginsberg. Jeffrey T Barnes/AP/Shutterstock RBG Gets Fêted at DVF Awards in D.C.: 'We All Want You to Live Very, Very, Very, Very, Very Long' In addition to pancreatic cancer, Ginsburg previously survived colon cancer and underwent surgery to remove two malignant modules on her lungs in late 2018. “I love my job. It’s the best and the hardest job that I have ever had. It’s kept me going through four cancer battles,” she said at the 2019 Library of Congress National Book Festival in Washington, D.C., last August. “Instead of concentrating on my aches and pains, I just know that I have to read this set of briefs, go over the draft opinion.” She added, "I have to somehow surmount whatever is going on in my body and concentrate on the court’s work."