U.S. will screen passengers from China for new illness
There is growing concern about a rare, flu-like virus that has caused at least two deaths and has spread from China to other countries in Asia. Errol Barnett reports.
There is growing concern about a rare, flu-like virus that has caused at least two deaths and has spread from China to other countries in Asia. Errol Barnett reports.
An avalanche killed one skier and left another severely injured near Lake Tahoe in California. The storm is on the move, causing whiteouts and spinouts on icy highways throughout the Midwest. Adriana Diaz reports.
The FBI crackdown continues on white supremacist groups ahead of a pro-gun rally in Virginia. Three more suspected members of a nationwide neo-Nazi group were arrested in Georgia. Jeff Pegues reports.
Despite assurances from President Trump that no one was harmed when Iran launched missiles at American forces in Iraq, some service members are being treated for injuries sustained in the attack. Holly Williams reports.
For the first time, Royal Caribbean Cruise lines is telling its side of the story. They are releasing video of a toddler’s deadly fall last year aboard one its ships. David Begnaud reports.
President Trump’s impeachment trial is likely to begin next Wednesday. The president will choose high-profile and controversial lawyers to defend him. Ben Tracy reports.
His son Blake will still have to finish out his final year of high school. But the milestone has now been marked, and the memory sealed.
Dramatic SpaceX in-flight abort test is intended to clear the way to send astronauts to the International Space Station.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee outraised its GOP counterparts by $40 million in 2019.
The rare pneumonia-like virus has caused at least two deaths, and has spread from China to other countries in Asia.
Probe reportedly sparked by anonymous letter alleging chief exec Corie Barry had an improper romantic relationship.
President Trump's legal team for his impeachment trial is taking shape. It will be led by White House counsel Pat Cipollone and the president's personal attorney Jay Sekulow, along with Alan Dershowitz, Ken Starr and Pam Biondi. CBS News' Natalie Brand, McClatchy congressional reporter Emma Dumain, and AP White House reporter Jill Colvin joined CBSN with the latest developments.
Commentator Jim Gaffigan has some thoughts about "the most wonderful time of the year." Spoiler Alert: There are no visions of sugar plums dancing in his head
Members of a congressional delegation described the squalid conditions faced by the asylum-seeking families and children they met in Matamoros, Mexico.
Dameon Stackhouse was six years into his prison sentence when he learned he would have a shot at earning his college degree.
Instead of just meeting a polling and donor threshold as required for previous debates, candidates now have an alternate way to participate
Original settlement stemmed from the case of a man who said taking the drug as a boy caused him to grow breasts.
In most U.S. states, there are still laws allowing children to get married. Advocates are working hard to change the laws, but they're running into some surprising opposition – on both sides of the political spectrum. CBSN Originals explores the issue in the documentary "Speaking Frankly: Child Marriage." Watch the full story at cbsnews.com/minors.
Now that the #MeToo movement has brought conversations about toxic masculinity and sexual consent to the forefront of public discourse, parents are grappling with how to encourage their sons to reject some of the more stereotypical notions of manhood. CBSN Originals explores the issue in the documentary "Speaking Frankly: Raising Boys." Watch the full story at cbsnews.com/boys.
The secretary of state said he had been previously unaware of any surveillance on the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine.
Admissions consultant Hanna Stotland explains what it is like to attempt to get students who were expelled for Title IX-related issues enrolled in other schools, and why it has been harder to place students related to the college admissions scandal than it has been to place students expelled for sexual misconduct.
Obama-era rules set tough new standards for how schools should handle cases of sexual misconduct on campus under Title IX. But many students believe the system isn't working. CBSN Originals explores the issue in the documentary "Speaking Frankly: Title IX." Watch the full story at cbsnews.com/TitleIX.
Alexandra Brodsky, a civil rights attorney and one of the founders of the organization “Know Your IX,” discusses issues students face when it comes to Title IX and due process, and what progress universities are making in processing these claims.
Colonel Don Christensen is the president of Protect Our Defenders, an organization dedicated to helping those in the military combat sexual assault, and he is also the former chief prosecutor for the U.S. Air Force. Christensen explains some of the struggles the military has when it comes to addressing sexual assault claims and why he felt leaving the military was the best way to make an impact.
Meghan Markle's close friends open up to CBS News' Gayle King in a revealing one-hour special exploring the lives of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex as they take on a new title - mom and dad.