CBS News has obtained the email former FBI Director Comey's sent to colleagues after his firing; historian Jonathan Darman joined "Red & Blue" to discuss with CBS News national correspondent Chip Reid if the comparison is warranted.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said in his visit to Moscow that relations between the U.S. and Syria are at a "low point;" Bryan Lowry from the Kansas City Star and Greg Bluestein from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution join "Red & Blue" to break down why these races matter -- and why they have Republicans worried.
White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer apologized his controversial - an inaccurate -- remarks that Hitler did not use chemical weapons against his own people during World War II; Hillary Clinton says she has "no plans" to run for office again
As Democrats reached the vote threshold for a filibuster on judge Neil Gorsuch, Republicans said Monday they are prepared to change Senate rules so a simple majority could confirm President Trump's nominee; President Trump's budget would reduce funding in rural areas around the country that were key to his November election victory
President Trump pulled multiple about-faces this week -- from his stance on China to his policy on intervening in international conflicts; CBS chief White House correspondent Major Garrett and CBS News political director Steve Chaggaris asked former "Face the Nation" moderator Bob Schieffer about it in the latest episode of their podcast "The Takeout.
President Trump said the use of apparent use of chemical weapons on Syrian citizens, including children, crossed "a lot of lines; Politico senior foreign affairs correspondent Michael Crowley joins "Red & Blue" to break down the administration's change in tone toward Syria, and what we can expect from the Chinese president's visit to Mar-a-Lago on Thursday.
Some top Republican lawmakers are subtly criticizing -- and even distancing themselves from -- President Trump.; The Secret Service on Wednesday permanently restricting access to the sidewalk on the South Fence of the White House.
The White House is denying reports that it sought to restrict testimony from former Acting Attorney General Sally Yates about her investigation into former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn; Relatively unknown several years ago, Rebekah Mercer has soared to political prominence
With Congress on recess, it's all eyes on the White House. Since last week's missile launch, the Trump administration has been sending mixed messages about its plan for Syria; as tensions rise between the U.S. and Syria, it's important to recognize how the country got to this point.
With the deadline set for April 28th, Congress is racing against the clock to prevent a federal government shutdown; While "100 days" has become a popular benchmark in American presidential politics, its origins go back to nineteenth century France
Democrats are calling for House Intelligence Chair Devin Nunes, R-Calif., to recuse himself from the committee's probe into Russian election interference, after he visited the White House grounds to review intelligence material; with health care legislation firmly in the loss column, Republicans are ready to turn the page to their next agenda item: Tax reform.
Trump's 100 days; Sonny Perdue confirmed
Vice President Mike Pence toured the Demilitarized Zone in South Korea and warned the North Korean regime Monday that the U.S. would increase pressure to end its nuclear program; Thousands of people attended the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday, the first for President Trump and his family. "Red & Blue" has video from the event showing what looks like Mr. Trump forgetting to put his hand over his heart during the national anthem.
The ranking Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, Adam Schiff, says he has "profound questions" about White House connections to his Republican counterpart, Devin Nunes; Seattle is suing the Trump administration over the order to cut off funding to so-called "sanctuary cities."
Vice President Mike Pence was on Capitol Hill Tuesday night for his second meeting with Congressional Republicans about overhauling Obamacare; In Ivanka Trump's first interview since becoming Assistant to the President, she tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King about her role in the White House - and how she communicates with her father on policy.
President Trump is warning Americans to be "concerned" about the prospect of a nuclear war, and Vice President Mike Pence said in a trip to the Asia-Pacific region that the administration is embracing a more aggressive strategy in the Korean peninsula; The American University professor who predicted President Trump's 2016 election win has a new prediction: Mr. Trump will be impeached
The White House is pressuring Republican members of Congress to consider another overhaul of the Affordable Care Act in the next week; On episode 14 of "The Takeout," Major Garrett and Steve Chaggaris interview 2016 Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina.
The leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee sought to distance themselves from the House panel's investigation as the House Intelligence Committee faces increasing scrutiny from both sides of the aisle; The failed GOP health care bill threatened to block Medicaid reimbursements for Planned Parenthood.
Lawmakers on Thursday delayed the vote on the health care bill despite President Trump's efforts to round up votes; The House is expected to vote Friday on the GOP alternative to Obamacare after leaders postponed the vote on Thursday.
The Department of Homeland Security unveiled new sweeping immigration guidelines; Stephen Colbert of "The Late Show" couldn't let the remark go without becoming a punch line first.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimated Monday that 24 million would join the ranks of the uninsured under the House GOP plan to replace the Affordable Care Act; millions across the country observed International Women's Day last week by participating in "A Day Without a Woman." However, it was coverage by a local news station in Texas that caught the attention of "Last Week Tonight" host John Oliver.
"I feel broken — and we are only at the start," one doctor wrote.
In the photos, people suffering from homelessness are seen lying on concrete, separated by six-foot squares.
The Dow has shed 22% of its value since the year started and COVID-19 shut down broad swaths of the economy.
Three times more people than expected applied to the massive new volunteer program, which will help ensure the most vulnerable get the help they need.