Man indicted for alleged death threats against black congressman
Bennie Thompson is the state's only black federal lawmaker. He chairs the House Homeland Security Committee and has been in Congress since 1993
Bennie Thompson is the state's only black federal lawmaker. He chairs the House Homeland Security Committee and has been in Congress since 1993
Three family members were found unresponsive in the above-ground pool in East Brunswick.
Oxford University team's drug is a leading contender, but there isn't enough virus still circulating in England for a trial there to work alone.
"I was shocked, saddened and disgusted," Wilmington Police Chief Donny Williams said. "There is no place for this behavior in our agency or our city."
Bennie Thompson is the state's only black federal lawmaker. He chairs the House Homeland Security Committee and has been in Congress since 1993
They say Chicago police are mistreating them. They were never charged after telling authorities the actor paid them to stage what he claimed was a racist attack on him.
Cornelius Fredericks, 16, died days after he lost consciousness while being restrained at a Michigan youth academy. Witnesses say the teen said he "couldn't breathe" during the restraint.
Tri-state area imposes mandatory quarantine on travelers from coronavirus hotspots as cases rise; Pasadena Fire Department staffs all-female fire crew for the first time in history
Citing a CDC order, border officials have expelled tens of thousands of migrants, including children and many seeking asylum.
"Once we have a clearer understanding of when guidelines will be released, we expect to be able to communicate a reopening date," the company said.
After 23 years of eluding police in Idaho Falls, Idaho, a man who left his DNA at the scene of a brutal murder was finally captured thanks to genetic genealogy and several distant relatives who uploaded their DNA profiles to a public database.
Up to four spacewalks are planned to finish a space station power upgrade, clearing decks for early Crew Dragon return in early August.
Results coming in from Tuesday's primaries; Statues coming down across the country
HBO Max removed the Civil War drama from its streaming platform two weeks ago amid criticism over the film's depictions of slavery and racism.
A federal appeals court has ordered the criminal case against Michael Flynn to be dropped. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge and CBSN legal analyst Rebecca Roiphe joined CBSN to discuss.
The superseding indictment does not contain additional charges beyond the 18 counts the Justice Department unsealed last year — but prosecutors say it underscores Assange's efforts to procure and release classified information.
As coronavirus cases continue to climb across the country, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are now requiring visitors from nine states to self-quarantine for 14 days or risk a $1,000 fine. Meanwhile, California Governor Gavin Newsome is prepared to reverse the state’s reopening. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Human trials for a promising coronavirus vaccine entered a new phase in South Africa Wednesday. Oxford scientists began the trials on volunteers in the country where cases are surging. Deborah Patta reports.
Hospitals in India are turning away patients as the number of coronavirus cases in the country continues to increase. Meanwhile, tensions are running high with neighboring China following a deadly border clash. The New York Times' South Asia bureau chief Jeffrey Gettleman joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
McClain, a black man, died after being detained by police in Aurora, Colorado.
The bookstore said it has championed black authors and stories of the African diaspora for 13 years.
Preston King was seeking a deferment from a draft board to pursue his doctoral degree, but when the board found out he was black, they denied the deferment and refused to address him as Mr. King. King said he would serve, but only if the board referred to him as “mister.” They refused.
"He wanted me to pay doctors to prescribe Subsys. I could do that. I've done it before, I can do it again," says former salesman Alec Burlakoff about being hired by pharmaceutical CEO John Kapoor to bribe doctors to prescribe powerful opioids.
Alec Burlakoff elaborates on the challenges of finding doctors “agreeing to be bribed”
Tina Knowles-Lawson, who recently partnered with The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, joined Gayle King to discuss how to best fight systemic racism and voter suppression.