Romney will vote in favor of a subpoena as part of the Burisma probe
A spokesperson for Romney said he was satisfied that the investigation into Burisma would not become a "public spectacle."
A spokesperson for Romney said he was satisfied that the investigation into Burisma would not become a "public spectacle."
Candidates must have at least 20% of the total number of pledged delegates ahead of the debate, meaning only Biden and Sanders will be on stage.
At least 32 people were killed and dozens wounded in a mass shooting in Afghanistan's capital, Kabul. Susannah George, Afghanistan and Pakistan bureau chief for the Washington Post, spoke to CBSN's Reena Ninan about the state of violence in the country just days after a historic peace deal between the U.S. and the Taliban.
The House Judiciary Committee's petition for a new hearing comes after a three-judge appeals court panel ordered the lawsuit to compel McGahn's testimony to be dismissed.
Health experts weigh in on what coronavirus does to your body, how long it lives on surfaces and more.
For now, the White House will be requiring guests to disclose the countries they've visited recently, and other measures are also being considered.
"We could discount prices tomorrow and it wouldn't do any good," said one airline executive as travel demand wanes.
Military personnel are being sent to help officials respond to large groups of migrants it believes may form if courts block one of its main policies to restrict asylum.
As a teen, Myon Burrell was sentenced to life in prison after the stray-bullet killing of a young black girl. Burrell was convicted twice, once when Klobuchar was the chief prosecutor.
Sanders supporters quickly ripped the flag from his hands and the man was escorted out of the building by security.
Only a small portion of tax returns are flagged for an audit every year — and you can reduce your chances of being one of them by taking some common-sense steps when you file your tax return. Former National Taxpayer Advocate Nina Olson tells CBSN the details.
Marvin Knighton was cleared in court of sexually abusing kids while a priest, but the church found the claims had merit and dismissed him
"They're just scared to get infected by Chinese people," restaurant owner Kin Lam told CBS News.
The agency zeroes in on only a fraction of taxpayers every year. Here's how to lower the odds of being one of them.
The Trump administration has come under pressure over America's late-to-the-game roll out of wide-scale testing for the new COVID-19 disease.
In January 2018, Sandra Garner's husband and caregiver was shot and killed in their home. Garner said a masked stranger had entered their home. But police later found the murder weapon in her car and a disturbing search history on her iPad. "48 Hours" got exclusive access to Texas police bodycam footage from the investigation. "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger joins CBSN to preview Saturday's episode.
White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow's message to families who fear they will miss paychecks: "We will help them."
Leading politicians escaped unharmed as gunmen hit memorial service in Kabul; Taliban denies involvement in trouble soon after it inked pact with U.S.
After 10 years of losing money on its hand sanitizer, the makers of Purell found vindication - and placement for its ubiquitous dispensers
Sandra Garner called 911 reporting her husband had been shot in their bedroom in Maypearl, Texas. As soon as police arrived, body cameras started rolling.
Michelle Obama was chosen to represent a pivotal year in American history, 2008 – and many other women are belatedly being recognized for their historic contributions.
Federal judge orders review of Mueller report redactions by Justice Department, citing "grave concerns about the objectivity of the process that preceded the public release of the redacted version of the Mueller Report."
The handy hand sanitizer has permeated society, but the path to market success was hardly free of pitfalls. Correspondent Rebecca Jarvis finds out the story behind Purell. Originally broadcast April 14, 2013.
Italy was the first first European country to ban flights from China, but that didn't stop the coronavirus from spreading there. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joined CBSN from Rome with how Italy is responding to the outbreak.
Widely loved books like "Harry Potter" and "The Color Purple" are just some of the titles censored or banned from prisons in the U.S. Illinois Public Media education reporter Lee Gaines joined CBSN to explain why these books are banned and the lasting impact the policy has on inmates.