President Trump is changing his message on the coronavirus pandemic as polls show him lagging behind Joe Biden. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN with the latest.
Retail giant says it will spend $428 million in new round of worker bonuses, citing "trying year" for its employees.
The United States was a major contributor to the spike, with nearly 4 million confirmed cases reported since the start of the pandemic.
One week after Daniel Green posted an image on Instagram with his new, younger girlfriend, he was shot to death in his home by his ex-wife
Greta Thunberg has pledged to donate 1 million euros -- more than $1.14 million -- in prize money. The 17-year-old climate activist was awarded the inaugural Gulbenkian Prize for Humanity, which recognizes people for their contribution to climate change mitigation and adaptation. CBSN's Tanya Rivero reports.
Thunberg said she hopes the money will help her "do more good in the world."
A California man shot dead in his home — his ex-wife admits she pulled the trigger. Did a photo posted on social media lead to the officer’s death? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports, Saturday, July 25 at 10/9c on CBS.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss President Trump resuming regular coronavirus briefings and his statement that the outbreak will get worse before it gets better. Plus, he will talk about Mr. Trump's mixed messages on wearing masks and the debate on Capitol Hill about the next coronavirus spending bill.
Dr. Anthony Fauci was not invited to appear with the president at Tuesday's coronavirus briefing. This comes after some in the Trump administration have tried to publicly discredit the nation's top infectious disease expert. Washington Post editorial writer Molly Roberts joined CBSN to discuss her op-ed titled "Anthony Fauci built a truce. Trump is destroying it."
Ratcliffe's offer — if accepted — would be a departure from the way the annual hearing has traditionally been conducted.
The victim in the California killing pursued lawsuits alleging discrimination against men, like suspect Roy Den Hollander.
Some senators said extending an unemployment insurance benefit that currently provides an additional $600 per week could be necessary.
In a dramatic shift in tone, President Trump now says the coronavirus pandemic is likely to get worse before it gets better. He is encouraging Americans to wear masks and says he's open to more funding for testing. Ben Tracy reports on the president's first COVID-19 briefing in months.
At a White House briefing Tuesday, President Trump was asked about his former acquaintance Ghislaine Maxwell, the ex-girlfriend of Jeffrey Epstein, who is now facing charges of sexual abuse. The president said, "I wish her well." CBS News' Natalie Brand joins CBSN with more.
President Trump announced this week that he would resume daily press briefings amid rising coronavirus cases.
Of the nation's 10 largest school districts, five will either start the new school year solely with online instruction or are recommending doing so.
Some account holders saw their limit slashed by as much as $5,000 in recent months as issuers seek to stem losses.
Maxwell, the former girlfriend of billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, is accused of helping him sexually abuse underage girls.
The investigation into last week's hack on Twitter is underway. In total, 130 accounts were compromised, including dozens of high-profile users, in what appears to be an elaborate bitcoin scam. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN with more on that, plus Twitter's efforts to shut down accounts that spread the QAnon conspiracy.
Kim Kardashian West opened up about her husband Kanye West's struggle with bipolar disorder in a heartfelt message on Instagram. The 43-year-old rapper's mental health has come under scrutiny in recent days after he launched a potential bid for president and unleashed a series of bizarre statements and tweets. CBS Los Angeles reports.
"It really means that those people continue to go out in the community and circulate the virus unknowingly," Dr. Neeta Ogden explained.
Many school districts are struggling with whether to hold in-person classes this fall as coronavirus cases spike. Some are planning a mix of in-person classes and distance learning. The superintendent for the Oakland Unified School District, Dr. Kyla Johnson-Trammell, joined CBSN to discuss her plans for the new school year.
The House is preparing to vote on removing Confederate statues from Capitol buildings, as the country grapples with monuments in local public spaces. Columbia University history professor Stephanie McCurry joined CBSN to discuss how the history of the Confederacy was rewritten over the years to obscure its oppressive and antidemocratic reality.
The Trump administration sent out a memo saying that undocumented immigrants should not be counted in the apportionment of congressional seats. NPR's Hansi Lo Wang covers the Census, and joined CBSN to break down the latest developments.
One of the suspects, Tony "TJ" Wiggins, 26, had previously been charged with 230 felonies.