As lawmakers work to reopen the government, House Freedom Caucus Chairman Congressman Mark Meadows (R-NC) joined CBSN to discuss what he feels are the reasons for the current shutdown.
Thousands rallied in the second annual Women's March. The demonstration took place one year after President Trump was sworn into office. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joined CBSN from Washington, D.C., to discuss the latest.
The Clark County sheriff has released a report on their investigation into the mass shooting at the Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino last October. Former FBI assistant director and CBS News security analyst Ron Hosko joins CBSN to discuss their findings.
President Trump called Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer at 10:45 a.m. and had a "good, positive conversation" to reach a deal to fund the government, said a personal familiar with the situation. By midnight, the Senate failed to pass a deal by the deadline to keep the government open. CBS News' chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes breaks down how it happened.
A CBS News poll has found that a majority of women believe it's very important for more women to be elected to political office, and a majority think the country would be better off if that happened. But there are still partisan divides in the results.
Lawmakers have until midnight to pass funding bill; Delta to implement new rules for service animals
Sunday marks one year since millions participated in Women's Marches across the globe. Women's March Michigan Organizer and grassroots activist Phoebe Hopps joins CBSN to discuss how the movement has evolved.
Widespread flu activity has been reported across the United States during this particularly harsh flu season, but doctors say you should still get a flu vaccine. Dr. Alexandra Sowa, internist at MyMD Medical Group, joins CBSN to explain why the flu virus is spreading so fast, and why a flu shot can still prevent you from getting sick.
The neighbor accused of attacking Sen. Rand Paul has agreed to plead guilty to assaulting a member of Congress, according to court documents. That means he could face time in jail, according to his lawyer.
In our continuing series, A More Perfect Union, we aim to show that what unites us as Americans is far greater than what divides us. In this installment, we meet two strangers who had life-changing surgeries Thursday in New York City. Don Dahler reports.
Former New England Patriots player Aaron Hernandez was convicted of murder in 2015 and later died by suicide in a Massachusetts prison. Best-selling author James Patterson calls it the most troubling crime story of our time. He takes on the case in his new book, "All-American Murder," which raises the question of whether a degenerative brain disease linked to football could have caused his violent behavior. Patterson joins "CBS This Morning" to preview his "48 Hours" special, which airs Saturday, Jan. Читать дальше...
Shocking details revealed about California "house of horrors"; After deadly mudslides, finding a place for the debris.
A University of Alabama student has left the university a video she posted to a social media account where she used a racial slur went viral, the university said. CBS Birmingham affiliate WIAT-TV's Tim Reid reports on the reaction on campus.
Criminal charges have been filed against David and Louise Turpin, the parents of 13 siblings who were kept shackled and tortured in their California home for years. The D.A. called it a case of "human depravity." CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN with more.
President Trump traveled to Pennsylvania on Thursday to deliver a speech on tax reform. Back in Washington, lawmakers scrambled to reach a deal to keep the government open beyond Friday's shutdown deadline. Watch Mr. Trump's remarks here.
Researchers in Antarctica were surprised by a little penguin who popped right up on to their boat for a quick visit.
Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company warned people that a new software update would throttle the performance of older phones back in December. Now there may be a new update to fix it.
A new CBS News poll shows that the majority of Americans are in favor of letting "Dreamers" stay in the United States. There's a bigger divide, however, on whether or not the DACA debate is worth risking a government shutdown. CBS News elections and surveys director Anthony Salvanto joins CBSN to break down the poll numbers.
"Brace for impact" is something plane passengers never want to hear. But fliers on one American Airlines flight from Phoenix to Dallas heard just that -- and remained calm until they landed safely. Here's what "bracing for impact" looks like.
Some Wells Fargo customers across the country woke up to $0 in their bank accounts due to a "glitch" that caused bill payments to go through twice.
Tide attempted to put a stop to the trend of eating pods of laundry detergent with a PSA featuring NFL player Rob Gronkowski. Now YouTube is making an effort by removing videos of the dangerous "Tide Pod challenge."
Charges have been filed in the family torture case in Riverside, California. District Attorney Mike Hestrin said that David and Louise Turpin face up to 94 years in prison if convicted of all charges. Hestrin also provided details about the alleged horrific conditions the siblings endured. Watch the full press conference here.
Environmental Protection Agency administrator Scott Pruitt talks with chief White House correspondent Major Garrett about the EPA and the first year of the Trump administration. He also argues that industry must be a partner in environmental protection.
An Ohio businessman faces deportation less than two weeks after immigration officials told him he would be allowed to stay. Amer Adi Othman says immigration officials told him his deportation order would be delayed. WKBN-TV's Stan Boney reports.
Luis Bracamontes, accused of killing a California deputy and detective in 2014, laughed in court during his murder trial Tuesday in Sacramento. In a chilling outburst, he threatened to kill more law enforcement officers. Tony Lopez reports for CBS Sacramento.