Molly Hooper from The Hill and Domenico Montanaro from NPR joined "Red and Blue" to breakdown the reaction the President Trump's attempt to fix problems farmers faced after he imposed tariffs on China and other countries.
It's not just blue states that are blazing the way for legal marijuana. Jo Mannies, a political reporter for St. Louis Public Radio in Missouri, and Dale Wetzel, who covered North Dakota for the Associated Press join "Red and Blue" to discuss what's going to be on the ballot in their states.
The justices chose not to overturn a hold on a federal appeals court ruling that would have enfranchised the voters.
Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue announced a $12 billion aid plan to help farmers impacted by tariffs. But President Trump downplayed the impact of tariffs during a speech to veterans in Kansas City, saying farmers would end up benefiting from them. The Hill's Julia Manchester joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments.
ICE has until July 27 to release families together — or ask parents whether they would allow their children to be released without them, which their lawyers have opposed.
President Trump wrapped up a tense NATO summit in Brussels ahead of his meeting with Russian President Putin in Helsinki, Finland. Malcolm Nance, author of "The Plot to Destroy Democracy: How Putin’s Spies Are Winning Control of America and Dismantling the West," joins CBSN with analysis.
Americans for Prosperity president Tim Phillips joined "Red and Blue" to discuss President Trump's new tariff threats against China. He says Americans of all walks of life are already being hurt by tariffs.
United Airlines is expecting to furlough about 36,000 of its employees this fall. Other major carriers are also furloughing thousands of its employees as the coronavirus pandemic continues to devastate the airline industry. Kris Van Cleave reports.
It's a busy beginning to July for President Trump: He will announce his Supreme Court nominee, attend a NATO meeting, visit Britain and meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin. CBSN political contributor and Associated Press White House reporter Zeke Miller and NPR White House reporter Ayesha Rascoe, join "Red & Blue" to discuss how the White House is managing the major domestic and foreign policy initiatives.
President Trump and the government's leading infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci have spoken for the time in over a month. This comes as Maryland's Republican Governor Larry Hogan slammed the president for his handling of the coronavirus. Paula Reid reports.
As Texas hospitals continue to deal with the rise of coronavirus hospitalizations and deaths, four Texas counties have ordered refrigerated trucks to help store bodies. Janet Shamlian reports.
Some schools in Southern California are getting new coloring supplies to teach children about diversity. This is thanks to a young girl who saw something wrong when she looked in her crayon box, and decided to do something about it. Chip Reid reports.
Since the start of the pandemic, the nation's blood supply has been dwindling. The American Red Cross aims to have a 5-day supply at all times, but right now only has enough to last three days. Norah O'Donnell speaks to Red Cross' CEO.
CBS News visited the American Red Cross to learn about blood donation during the coronavirus pandemic.
Despite a seven-month launch delay for the James Webb Space Telescope, NASA says no additional funding will be required.
Intelligence agencies from the U.S., Canada and Britain say Russian hackers are once again targeting foreign governments. But this time, they say, they're accused of trying to steal research on vaccines for the coronavirus. Charlie D'Agata has the latest.
Physicians say federal rules for distributing the COVID-19 drug are unclear, leaving some hospitals in the lurch.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
"I know people hear these stories over and over, but it's very different when the person you're putting into a body bag is your next-door neighbor for 50 years, your mom's best friend," said Hidalgo County Health Authority Dr. Ivan Melendez.
South Carolina has always been a draw for tourists, but is now becoming a coronavirus hot spot as the state recorded almost 25,000 new coronavirus cases. Mark Strassmann reports.
Biden has over $240 million cash on hand after outraising Trump in May and June.
Some of these celebrity fans of the sport may surprise you
Anyone caught not following the state order will face a misdemeanor offense, punishable by a fine of no less than $100 not to exceed $500.
"My numbers are good. I'm feeling great," the 79-year-old said in a video update.
By 2022, it's going to be easier to get help during a mental health crisis.