GOP lawmaker apologizes for "abrupt manner" of exchange with AOC
A reporter who witnessed the exchange claimed Yoho called Ocasio-Cortez an obscenity, which the congressman denies.
A reporter who witnessed the exchange claimed Yoho called Ocasio-Cortez an obscenity, which the congressman denies.
A reporter who witnessed the exchange claimed Yoho called Ocasio-Cortez an obscenity, which the congressman denies.
The House will vote to remove Confederate statues and a bust of Chief Justice Roger Taney, who wrote the Dred Scott decision.
The U.S. government's deal to buy up most of the world's remdesivir has left many countries short, forcing families to pay up to 10 times the market price, if they can.
"We're like a whole bunch of hamsters in a cage chasing our own tails," said Carswell inmate Holli Chapman.
Anti-Semitism is on the rise in the United States, and a recent string of high-profile incidents has reignited a conversation about how to combat it. Jericka Duncan took a deep dive into the history of anti-Semitism, and the rich history between the Black and Jewish communities.
China is vowing retaliation after the U.S. ordered Beijing to close its consulate in Houston. China received the order on Tuesday, before reports that someone was burning documents in the courtyard of the consulate. The U.S. said the facility was ordered closed "to protect American intellectual property and Americans' private information."
Unprecedented global research project uses a simple tool to paint a grim picture of the vital ocean predators' numbers.
With Americans in quarantine for months on end, demand has spiked for some unexpected items. Vladimir Duthiers explains the shortages and talks to some DIYers who had to travel across state lines to find lumber.
The superstars formerly known as "The Dixie Chicks" have renamed themselves "The Chicks." The Grammy-winning band talk with Gayle King about their new album and returning to the recording studio after a 14-year break.
U.S. government will pay pharmaceutical firms almost $2 billion, with a pledge to provide the vaccines for free.
State Department says it was to protect "American intellectual property." Area residents said documents were burned on the consulate grounds.
"Face the Nation" Moderator; Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent
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.
In the worst scenario, where COVID-19 was expected to follow a traditional pandemic trajectory, over 4,400 more deaths related to the virus could follow.
Twitter is removing thousands of accounts linked to QAnon, a conspiracy theory group that has been spreading disinformation and harassing people online. QAnon followers, often seen at Trump rallies, believe in conspiracy theories about global child sex trafficking and so-called Deep State efforts to take down the president. They recently organized to harass actress and model Chrissy Teigen after linking her, without evidence, to Jeffrey Epstein.
A funeral for a victim of gun violence in Chicago became a scene of gun violence Tuesday, leaving at least 15 people wounded. It's the latest in more than 1,600 shooting incidents there this year and comes as President Trump considers sending federal law enforcement agents to intervene. Adriana Diaz reports.
A judge in Texas issued a stay-at-home order in his county even though Governor Greg Abbott says it's not enforceable. This comes as cases climb to critical levels in that state and in California, where the coronavirus is disproportionately affecting the Latino communities. Mireya Villarreal reports.
A conspiracy theory that explains everything and nothing simultaneously takes off among Trump fans
Jackson sparked a nationwide conversation when he posted a quote to Instagram he attributed to Adolf Hitler which reads in part, "Jews will blackmail America."
A Michigan family court judge has denied a motion to release a teen who has been held at a juvenile facility since mid-May. The girl was charged with violating her probation after not doing her online schoolwork. The judge cited the teen's past violence against her mother as the reason to stay in a juvenile center. Adriana Diaz reports.
For the first time in history, a group of scientists has spent four years gathering over 15,000 video hours of data to survey the health of the world's shark population, and the results are alarming. Thanks to overfishing and the brutal practice of finning, some regions of the world have no more sharks at all. Mark Phillips reports.
The girl, being called Grace to protect her identity, was placed in juvenile detention in May.
Vice President Mike Pence is urging classrooms to open to students as the beginning of the school year approaches, even as some experts say it could put students and teachers at risk of getting the coronavirus. David Begnaud reports.
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.