Trump will keep his Twitter as president
President-elect Donald Trump says that he will keep his controversial Twitter account, even after he is sworn into office. Executive editor of news at CNET Ian Sherr joins CBSN to discuss.
President-elect Donald Trump says that he will keep his controversial Twitter account, even after he is sworn into office. Executive editor of news at CNET Ian Sherr joins CBSN to discuss.
There's talk that Apple's iPhone 8 could borrow similar features to the iPhone 4. Executive editor of news at CNET, Ian Sherr, joins CBSN with more details.
President-elect Donald Trump is continuing his feud with civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis, just days before his inauguration. Lewis has said that Trump is "not a legitimate president." New York Times Magazine chief national correspondent, Mark Leibovich, joins CBSN to discuss how this could be damaging to Trump's image.
The National Parks Service is offering free admission across the nation on this Martin Luther King Jr. Day. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has more details.
Dozens are dead after a Turkish cargo plane crashed near Kyrgyzstan's capital. CBSN's Josh Elliott has more.
On this MLK Day, celebrate the wisdom and legacy of America's most well-known civil rights activist with 7 of his most inspiring quotes.
The FBI has taken Noor Salman into custody in connection to the Orlando nightclub massacre from last June. Noor is the wife of gunman Omar Mateen, who killed 49 people in the Pulse nightclub.
Both Democrats and Republicans are skipping Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony on January 20. Most notably is civil rights icon and Georgia Congressman John Lewis, who says that Trump did not win the election fairly. Politico Playbook co-author Anna Palmer breaks down the Trump inauguration boycott on CBSN.
Former NFL tight end and current The NFL Today contributor Tony Gonzalez breaks down the NFL playoffs on CBSN. He also discusses his first time acting in the big-budget film XXX: Return of Xander Cage, alongside Vin Diesel.
After a tumultuous campaign, Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 45th president later this week. "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson takes a look back at past Inaugurations during divided times.
Major Garrett, who said he would not be surprised if the Trump administration drives reporters out of the White House, vowed to continue to cover the Trump presidency, whether they are inside the White house, or a block or two away. See his comments here.
After suggesting he wants to renegotiate the One China policy, Donald Trump was labeled a "rookie" by China's nationalist tabloid.
President-elect Donald Trump says the plan to replace Obamacare is nearly finished. Though he declined to provide details, he said his plan would allow everyone to get insurance. USA Today's Susan Page joins CBSN to discuss Trump's healthcare plan as president.
Georgia Congressman John Lewis said he will boycott the presidential inauguration because he called Trump an "illegitimate president." Mr. Trump didn't hesitate to respond on Twitter and criticize Lewis. CBS News' Major Garrett discusss the growing number of Democrats in Congress who have vowed to skip Trump's inauguration.
Isiah Brown's lawyer said the 32-year-old is now fighting for his life after "completely avoidable errors" by the police and 911 dispatch.
"A Dog's Purpose," the new movie based on the bestselling book by W. Bruce Cameron, addresses the questions that every dog lover longs to have answered: What happens to our pets after they leave us? And, most importantly, will we ever see them again?
While the White House press is used to briefings in the West Wing, incoming press secretary Sean Spicer confirms on "CBS This Morning" that the Trump administration is looking into the idea of holding those briefings in the Executive Office Building, which is adjacent to the White House.
A trip to the Super Bowl will be on the line next Sunday for the four teams competing in the NFL conference championship games. Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers will take on the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC. In the AFC, the Pittsburgh Steelers will face Tom Brady and the New England Patriots. CBS Sports' "NFL Today" analyst Tony Gonzalez joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the upcoming matchups.
Emmy-nominated actor Tituss Burgess got his start on Broadway, starring in hits including "Good Vibrations," "Jersey Boys," and "Guys and Dolls." Now, his talents are on display in the series, "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt." Burgess joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his career.
It's not hard for Daliyah Arana to find the appetite to read. At only 4 years old, the small-town Georgia girl has read more than 1,000 books. DeMarco Morgan reports from Gainesville, Georgia.
President-elect Donald Trump says he is almost ready to unveil his proposal to replace Obamacare. Trump told the Washington Post the plan will provide "insurance for everybody." Bloomberg News White House correspondent Shannon Pettypiece joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Mr. Trump's healthcare goals.
Susan Page, USA Today's Washington bureau chief, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how people who have worked decades in healthcare are wondering how President-elect Donald Trump's Republican healthcare plan will have "insurance for everybody," as well as Mr. Trump's spat with civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis.
A girl who was abducted from a Florida hospital in 1998 was reunited with her parents after nearly two decades. Investigators found 18-year-old Kamiyah Mobley living in a small town in South Carolina, almost 200 miles from where she disappeared. The woman she thought was her mother was charged with kidnapping and interference with custody. Tony Dokoupil reports.
The so-called "Greatest Show on Earth" is folding up its tent forever. After nearly a century and a half, the parent company of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey says it will go out of business in May. Executives blame high operating costs and declining attendance, especially following the end of the elephant acts. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Donald Trump will be inaugurated as president in just four days, but security preparations and planning have been underway for months. Inaugurations are always difficult to police, but this year in Washington is going to be different because of the web of potential threats. Jeff Pegues reports.