French police launched a raid late Thursday that one official said disrupted a planned terror attack in an advanced stage; Garry Shandling was best known for playing a neurotic TV talk show host on "The Larry Sanders Show" in the 1990s
"I began to cry of happiness" housekeeper SIxta Leon said after the state agreed to pay undocumented residents up to $15,600 each.
A pilot for the United Airlines has been arrested for allegedly running a string of brothels in Texas. He is accused of operating a half-dozen brothels around Houston. CBS News Justice Dept. reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN with more.
Garry Shandling was best known for playing a neurotic TV talk show host on "The Larry Sanders Show" in the 1990s. He died Thursday at the age of 66.
At least nine corporations, including Disney, have expressed concern over a controversial law on the desk of Georgia's governor. Among other things, the law would allow faith-based businesses to deny employment or service to people based on their sexual orientation or gender identity. David Begnaud has more.
Following an attack ad on Donald Trump's wife, Trump retweeted an unflattering picture of Heidi Cruz. Ted Cruz responded by calling Trump "a sniveling coward." Republican leaders like Paul Ryan were not amused. Chip Reid has more on the war of words.
On Thursday, the federal government charged seven Iranians for cyberattacking more than 40 U.S. banks and trying to open the flood gates of a New York dam. Their indictment comes as we're learning terror groups like ISIS are interested in hitting infrastructure targets - including nuclear power plants. Kris Van Cleave reports.
A tape recovered in December raids following last year's Paris attacks showed two of the suicide bombers from Brussels casing a nuclear power plant. Belgian authorities aren't saying what they think the two had in mind, but they have deployed soldiers to protect the country's nuclear facilities. Allen Pizzey has more.
Sebastien Bellin was walking to security at the Brussels airport on Tuesday when the first bomb went off. The force of it sent the 6'10" basketball player flying through the air. Bellin told Vladimir Duthiers what happened next.
A Belgian prosecutor said the brothers involved in the the Brussels attacks had no previously known links to terrorism until March. But it turns out one had a red level arrest warrant for terrorism issued in December. The other was arrested as a suspected terrorist fighter by Turkish security forces when he was caught trying to sneak into Syria last summer. Charlie D'Agata reports.
French police launched a raid late Thursday that one official said disrupted a planned terror attack in an advanced stage. There's been at least one arrest. So far, they have found no link between this new plot and the November attacks in Paris, or the Brussels bombings. Elaine Cobbe reports.
"I Will Survive," the legendary anthem sung by Gloria Gaynor, was recently added to the Library of Congress. Jim Axelrod made a trip to her New Jersey home to talk to her about the milestone, and got a surprise private concert.
A U.S. official has told CBS News that ISIS may be rushing to put more terror plots into motion just two days after the deadly attacks in Brussels. Washington Post national security reporter Greg Miller joins CBSN to discuss the latest on the attacks.
Google is building an app to compete with Facebook's live feeds and Twitter's Periscope. With more, CNET's Jeff Bakalar joins CBSN.
Basketball player describes his experience at the Brussels airport when the terror attacks occurred. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers is on the ground in Brussels with the latest developments.
Tay, an artificial intelligence project from Microsoft geared toward millenials, got a crash course in Nazism and other inflammatory topics, prompting her to be shut down. CNET's Jeff Bakalar joins CBSN to discuss what went wrong.
Nurse practitioners are providing badly needed health care to the uninsured working poor in Appalachia -- medical mercy for those left out of Obamacare and ineligible for Medicaid. Scott Pelley reports on Sunday, March 27 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Blinken met with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani at the presidential palace and chief executive Abdullah Abdullah, as well as civic leaders at the U.S. embassy in Kabul.
Membership comes with just two requirements: You must be worth at least a billion dollars and be willing to give half of that away. Charlie Rose reports on Sunday, March 27 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Bill Whitaker meets some of the people behind the popular organization that grants the wishes of seriously ill children. Whitaker reports on Sunday, March 27 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
The former Minnesota officer who fatally shot Daunte Wright has been charged with second-degree manslaughter as protesters clashed with law enforcement for a fourth straight night. Also, President Biden said the U.S. will withdraw its troops from Afghanistan by September 11. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
Experts believe the ISIS attackers in Brussels used a homemade bomb from everyday materials, creating an explosive called TATP. Stopping or detecting the TATP explosive is a difficult task for law enforcement because anyone can legally buy the ingredients to make it. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave has more on the new technology officials are using to trace the explosive.
After the Brussels terror attacks, Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz urged surveillance of Muslims in America, which Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton quickly denounced. When Republican front-runner Donald Trump was asked about using nuclear weapons in response to the ISIS threat, he said "we need unpredictability." CBS' Chip Reid joins CBSN from Washington, DC about the candidates responses to the Brussels terror attacks.
CBS News has learned that the terror attacks in Brussels were planned for Monday, March 28. Instead, the attacks were moved up after Salah Abdeslam--Europe's most wanted man in connection to the Paris attacks last November--was captured. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata joins CBSN from Brussels with the latest on the investigation.
Protesters turned up at Jonathan Pentland's South Carolina home. He was charged with third-degree assault.