Florida is facing record high coronavirus deaths as Hurricane Isaias approaches. State-run testing sites have been shut down and hurricane shelters will require masks and temperature checks. David Begnaud reports.
Back in January, seniors at Scott High School in Toledo, Ohio, were surprised with free college tuitions offered by a generous philanthropist. On this week's "On The Road," Steve Hartman meets some of the students who've accepted the offer and are now packing for college.
It all started at a school assembly in Toledo, Ohio.
A vital lifeline for more than 25 million Americans is about to disappear, as closed-door talks to end the $600 unemployment benefits appear to be going nowhere. Nancy Cordes reports.
One Marine was killed and eight service members are missing after an amphibious assault vehicle sank off the California coast during a training exercise late Thursday afternoon. David Martin reports.
A 17-year-old Tampa resident is accused of being the "mastermind" behind the massive Twitter hack in mid July. The hacks targeted several high-profile accounts, including those of former President Barack Obama, Elon Musk, and Bill Gates.
The White House continues to try and deal with the coronavirus crisis on both the health and economic fronts. President Trump's top health officials testified on Capitol Hill on the nation's response to the virus, while lawmakers continue to debate the next coronavirus relief package as unemployment benefits expired Friday. Nancy Cordes, CBS News' chief congressional correspondent, and Zeke Miller, a CBSN political contributor and a White House reporter for the Associated Press, joined Elaine Quijano to discuss.
The youngest son of media mogul Rupert Murdoch, he had publicly disagreed with his father on issues including climate change.
New policies that the United States Postal Service put in place earlier this month are causing mail across the country to be backlogged. This could cause mail-in ballots to be delayed and miss being counted for the November election. Michelle Ye Hee Lee, who reported on this for The Washington Post, joined CBSN to discuss.
Tsarnaev was convicted in 2015 of murdering three people and wounded hundreds more in the attack, which led to dayslong manhunt that shut down Boston.
It is undergoing a "review and fine-tuning of the campaign's strategy," according to a Trump campaign official.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is sending his Republican caucus home this weekend without any significant progress on a coronavirus relief bill. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joined CBSN to discuss why negotiations are just ramping up as eviction protections and expanded unemployment benefits are expiring.
Right now, Asian giant hornet colonies only contain the queen and workers — but by the end of September, queens will start to reproduce and potentially wreak havoc on the environment.
Under the new rule, the U.S. will start charging for asylum applications for the first time in its history.
Despite not having the power to do so, President Trump suggested the November election should be moved. His comments were roundly rejected by lawmakers of both parties as his attacks on mail-in voting continue. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns highlighted the falsehoods by the president as well as the real problems states could face as requests for absentee ballots hit record highs.
Oregon Senator Ron Wyden joins CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett to talk about the occupation of Portland by federal troops under President Trump’s law and order campaign promise and Congress' debate on a second coronavirus stimulus package on this week’s episode of the “The Takeout with Major Garrett”
With no extension in sight, some 25 million unemployed workers will struggle to pay their rent or mortgage and other bills.
The 87-year-old associate justice underwent a minimally invasive, non-surgical procedure earlier this week.
Investors ignore antitrust concerns, instead betting Amazon's market dominance will send shares into stratosphere.
$2 billion in losses represent bubbly industry's worst hammering in history, surpassing World Wars and the Great Depression.
Florida reported 257 new COVID-19 related deaths on Friday.