Starbucks to require customer face masks July 15
In the absence of a national mandate, Starbucks will require that everyone mask up or else have their coffee delivered.
In the absence of a national mandate, Starbucks will require that everyone mask up or else have their coffee delivered.
Andres Guardado's parents said their son "did not deserve to die this way."
A "Black Lives Matter" mural was painted on the street in front of Trump Tower in New York City on Thursday. Mayor Bill de Blasio and Rev. Al Sharpton helped paint the bold, yellow letters across Fifth Avenue.
HighSpeedInternet.com says it's looking for an "average, everyday person" to play the game for 50 hours.
Police say three men and two teen boys have been arrested in connection with the February slaying of rapper Pop Smoke in California. Los Angeles police said that the five suspects were taken into custody related to the murder of the 20-year-old whose real name is Bashar Jackson.
Pop Smoke, whose real name is Bashar Jackson, was killed in February.
Defense Secretary Mark Esper and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley testified before lawmakers Thursday.
Florida family allegedly pitched product that had U.S. regulators receiving reports of hospitalizations and death.
Rivera's 4-year-old son was spotted drifting alone on a rental boat on a California lake. A recovery effort for his mom is ongoing.
Cohen had been expected to serve the remainder of his sentence in home confinement.
Economists say national mask mandate would help U.S. avoid a 5% drop in GDP from COVID-19 spread. That's about $3,000 per American.
Former U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman's ouster last month has attracted scrutiny from lawmakers.
Border officials have carried out more than 70,000 expulsions of migrants under an emergency coronavirus order.
An independent autopsy reveals 18-year-old Andres Guardado was shot five times in the back by a Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputy last month. Guardardo was shot after deputies said they spotted him with a gun in front of an auto body shop. CBSN Los Angeles has the details.
A search was continuing Thursday for former "Glee" actress Naya Rivera, who went missing Wednesday while on a boat trip with her 4-year-old son on Lake Piru in the Los Padres National Forest. CBS Los Angeles' Tina Patel reports.
In June, the band formerly known as Lady Antebellum announced it would change its name to Lady A to remove any association with slavery. But weeks after appearing to reach an agreement with Seattle-based blues singer Anita White, who'd been using the name Lady A for years, the country group announced it is suing her. CBSN Los Angeles has details.
A long-lasting heat wave will bring triple-digit temperatures to much of Texas and other parts of the Southwest in the coming days. CBSN Dallas-Fort Worth meteorologist Erin Moran takes a look at the forecast.
Puerto Rico is facing several crises during the coronavirus pandemic, including a political showdown between Governor Wanda Vazquez and her opposition. Associated Press reporter Dánica Coto joined CBSN to explain the allegations plus what the island is doing to cope with its drought.
The Supreme Court has issued two key rulings on cases involving President Trump's tax returns. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN to talk about the decisions and the reaction.
Tourists spend billions in Colorado each year — in 2018, travelers spent $22.3 billion in the state.
Dramatic bystander video shows the boy fall from the third floor and drop into Phillip Blanks' arms.
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden is set to unveil his economic recovery plan in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joined CBSN with details.
The Supreme Court has ruled that Manhattan prosecutors can access President Trump's financial records, but Congressional investigators cannot for now. Ilya Shapiro, director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, joined CBSN with details on the rulings.
Several of the country's largest retailers have said they will stop selling merchandise featuring the team's name, which is considered a slur.
One anti-immigrant group's leader says he's against the Paycheck Protection Program, but had obligation to take money.