President Trump is back at the White House after a historic summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. But Mr. Trump faces questions about a White House-made video shown to Kim and what's not in the agreement the two leaders signed. Weijia Jiang reports.
In a serious blow to the Justice Department, a federal judge approved the landmark merger between AT&T and Time Warner. The ruling Tuesday allows the $85 billion deal to go forward without restrictions. It gives AT&T access to Time Warner's assets including CNN and HBO and its content. Critics say the merger could lead to higher prices. CBS News financial contributor Mellody Hobson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what this means for the industry and consumers.
Kim Jong Un returned to Pyongyang while differences emerged between U.S. and North Korean accounts of the historic summit. Ben Tracy reports from Singapore.
Ivanka Trump and her husband, Jared Kushner, made at least $82 million last year while serving as unpaid White House advisers. Their outside earnings were revealed in financial disclosure forms released this week. Kushner's business deals are reportedly under federal scrutiny. Paula Reid reports.
Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy says he will sign the half-dozen bills on Wednesday
A city council meeting in Homer where the mayor had planned to recognize LGBTQ Pride Month was canceled after council members failed to show
Your world in 90 seconds
American proposal to host most games, but have some in Mexico and Canada, beats out Morocco's bid to FIFA voters
The president appeared to claim victory upon his arrival back home from meeting North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un
Contrary to U.S., experts say Uruguay's licensed growers only have capacity to produce about a third of the marijuana consumed in the country
A new law means safeguards for your personal financial information are becoming more robust and less costly
Priority treatment of "historic" meeting with Trump underscores how much North sees it as a propaganda coup
Primaries were held in Virginia, South Carolina, Maine, Nevada and North Dakota
According to a report by McClatchy, prominent Russians were in contact with the National Rifle Association during the presidential election. This is now raising new concerns over the Kremlin's election interference operations. Greg Gordan, McClathy investigative reporter, joined CBSN to discuss the details of the meetings and if it could impact the special counsel's Russia probe.