Chuck Schumer warns Republicans about changing Senate rules to confirm Neil Gorsuch
The Senate minority leader has threatened to filibuster Gorsuch's nomination to serve on the Supreme Court
The Senate minority leader has threatened to filibuster Gorsuch's nomination to serve on the Supreme Court
The president suggested the investigation into possible coordination between Trump associates and Russian officials is merely an excuse for Hillary Clinton's election loss
Republicans failed to secure enough votes in the House last week to pass legislation to repeal and replace Obamacare
Judge orders prison officials to disclose more about them; 8 inmates are scheduled to be put to death in 10 days next month
Michael Flynn seeks protection from prosecution and "has a story to tell," and EPA chief Scott Pruitt overrides his own agency's research
Former national security adviser wants protection against possible prosecution relating to investigations into Russian meddling in the U.S. election
U.S. president was highly critical of Beijing during campaign, levelling threats over trade, but he needs China's help
The New York Times reported that White House officials have been secretly feeding information to the Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. SpaceX launched another Falcon 9 rocket into space on Thursday evening.
Your daily guide to the latest Trump administration news and happenings
On weekly podcast hosted by CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett, Stephanie Schriock said of the first daughter, "I can’t wait until she gives us a call and tells us that she’s going to run for office as a Democrat”
President Trump's fired National Security Adviser Michael Flynn is willing to be interviewed in the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election -- provided he can be shielded from what his attorney calls "unfair prosecution." Major Garrett has more.
Trump's former national security adviser "has a story to tell," according to his lawyer's statement
North Carolina rolled back its controversial law dictating which public restrooms transgender people must use, following pressure from businesses and the NCAA. Mark Strassmann reports.
More than 100,00 people are in imminent danger of starvation in South Sudan, and international aid groups are trying to help those affected with airdrops of food. But as Debora Patta reports, not everyone in the areas receiving aid can get fed.
SpaceX launched another Falcon 9 rocket into space on Thursday evening. It was the first liquid rocket orbital class booster to be re-used, a key factor in reducing the cost of spaceflight. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
A new report found a 25 percent increase in the number of pedestrian fatalities in the U.S. since 2010. Alcohol, distracted driving and the economy are among the reasons why. Kris Van Cleave has more.
In a major reversal of U.S. policy toward Syria, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson signaled the U.S. will no longer push for the removal of Syrian dictator Bashar Al-Assad. Tillerson spoke Thursday after meeting with Turkey's president in Ankara. Elizabeth Palmer reports.