The family of Thurman Blevins, a black man killed by Minneapolis police, is demanding justice after prosecutors decided not to charge the two officers who shot him. Police say bodycam video from last month shows Blevins had a gun and refused orders to stop and show his hands. But Blevins' family and supporters say he didn't pose a threat. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
A former top official at the Federal Emergency Management Agency faces accusations of sexual harassment and even hiring women as possible sexual partners for male workers. FEMA's administrator said some of the activities could rise to the level of criminal activity. Jeff Pegues reports.
The president will be in Florida Tuesday stumping for Republican candidates ahead of the November midterm elections. At a White House news conference Monday with the Italian prime minister, President Trump renewed his threat to shut down the government. He also said he would be willing to meet with Iran's president without preconditions. Weijia Jiang reports.
The Senate Judiciary Committee wants answers about Trump administration's policy of separating families at the border
Leslie Moonves remains chairman and CEO of CBS amid a sexual harassment investigation. The CBS board of directors, which Moonves leads, met Monday. Six women accused Moonves of harassment and intimidation in a New Yorker article last week. Moonves denies or says he doesn't recall many of the details from the report. Anna Werner reports.
Northern California remains under siege as fast-moving wildfires continue to threaten more than 14,000 buildings. Among the most active are the so-called Mendocino Complex fires, two different ones near each other about 90 miles north of San Francisco. One reportedly got within a mile of the city of Lakeport Monday before firefighters were able to push it back. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Crystle Galloway, who slipped into a coma and died at the hospital, had given birth via cesarean section just days earlier
Dr. Johnnie Wilson "Jack" Barto accused of molesting dozens, most during exams, mostly girls, some with unaware parents in room
President Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort will be in court on Tuesday, marking a new phase in special counsel Robert Mueller's 14-month Russia investigation. Manafort is facing bank fraud and tax evasion charges tied to his lobbying work for a Russia-backed political party in Ukraine. If convicted, he could serve life in prison. Paula Reid reports.
Washington Post cites U.S. officials and satellite evidence that suggest new intercontinental ballistic missiles being made
Actor is best known for his portrayal of Army Capt. "Hawkeye" Pierce in the TV series "M*A*S*H," which connected viewers to life on the front lines of war
Trump will hold a rally in Tampa Tuesday to show support for the Republican congressman
The Iraqi native was at a June 2017 naturalization ceremony in Georgia for 20 immigrant recruits when he was stopped and told he wouldn't be participating
The case is similar to a successful lawsuit that barred Trump from blocking critics on his Twitter account
As Trump and Putin weigh another face-to-face meeting, lawmakers in both parties — particularly in the Senate — appear motivated to act
Seventeen large fires burning across the state; two are in close proximity some 90 miles north of San Francisco
The blueprints are set to be released Wednesday, including for AR-15 style assault rifles
A jilted husband has won $8.8 million in a lawsuit against a man who had an affair with his wife. Keith King of Durham cited an obscure state law known as "alienation of affection," which exists in only a few states. His attorney said his wife's affair hit the revenue of King's company. His wife worked for that company.