Pelosi sounds alarm over "militarization" of D.C. in letter to Trump
Pelosi questioned the deployment of unidentified federal law enforcement officers in the nation's capital.
Pelosi questioned the deployment of unidentified federal law enforcement officers in the nation's capital.
Social media users were concerned for the dog's safety after Cooper was seen holding him by his collar in the viral video.
Federal officers were spotted in downtown Washington, D.C., during protests this week but did not bear insignia or markings indicating the agency they worked for.
Former President Barack Obama urged young Americans on Tuesday to seek reforms following the death of George Floyd and the recent killings of other black Americans. All four living former presidents have now called for reform in the wake of Floyd's death. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Former Secretary of Defense James Mattis is accusing President Trump of dividing the country. Current Secretary of Defense Mark Esper is also at odds with the president, saying active duty forces should only be used to stop protests as a last resort. Weijia Jiang reports.
The Alaska senator said Mattis' statement was "true, honest and necessary and overdue."
Family members and prominent leaders were expected to speak at the service at North Central University's sanctuary in downtown Minneapolis.
Michele apologized for how her "behavior towards fellow cast members was perceived by them." Her statement was criticized by Samantha Marie Ware, who originally called attention to Michele's past behavior on set.
Paul said he wanted more discussion "make the language the best that we can get it"
Protests across the nation over Floyd's death and racial injustice are continuing.
He urged protesters to act as if they have been exposed by telling those that they live with, and getting tested.
A new CBS News poll finds two-thirds of Americans say the U.S. is on the wrong track, as the nation deals with three major crises: the coronavirus pandemic, record unemployment, and protests over police brutality. Karen Tumulty, a Washington Post columnist covering national politics, joined CBSN to discuss what this all means for the 2020 presidential election.
A hearing for the three men charged in the death of Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia got underway Wednesday morning. Reverend Tim McDonald joined CSBN to discuss his hopes for the outcome of this case and why it is important to be politically active at this moment.
The Department of Labor says unemployment claims hit 1.9 million last week, but that's down 249,000 since the prior week. IRC Wealth CEO David Ragland joins CBSN to discuss the significance of those numbers, and why the stock market continues to stay afloat.
Brandon Saenz was in a crowd protesting police brutality Saturday when he says he became a victim of it.
Civil rights movements have been met with resistance from conservative white groups dating back to America's Reconstruction era. Now it's playing out across the country in the wake of George Floyd's death. Lawrence Glickman, a history professor at Cornell University, joined CBSN to his latest piece in the Atlantic, entitled "How White Backlash Controls American Progress."
Germany authorities say a man suspected of killing British toddler Madeleine McCann in 2007 is already in jail for another crime. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata has the latest on this long-cold case that grabbed the world's attention.
"My dream was taken from me," said one black business owner after looters ransacked her clothing boutique.
Arbery 25, was shot and killed in February.
Virginia Congressman Don Beyer, a Democrat, said he is working on legislation after photos emerged of unidentified, armed federal law enforcement near the White House.
"People are feeling exhausted about us talking about racism. Try living it," says U.N. Women Executive Director Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka,
Virginia Governor Ralph Northam is expected to announce plans to remove the monument Thursday.
The Senate Judiciary Committee is probing the origins of the Russia investigation.
Warehouse workers claim retailer is failing to provide protections against the disease, putting themselves and families at risk.
Former Trump administration Defense Secretary James Mattis issued a scathing statement denouncing Mr. Trump's divisive tactics, while current Defense Secretary Mark Esper publicly disputed the president's comments about using the military to quell protests. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN to talk about the latest.