"There is no barrier that is strong enough to hold us. We can do this. We can overcome the fear." Stoneman Douglas High School students who witnessed a mass shooting at their school share how it feels to return to class.
"Joaquin Oliver may you Rest In Peace and I dedicate my return and the rest of this Miami Heat season to you." Dwayne Wade honors a Parkland student who was laid to rest in a Wade jersey.
The singer revealed that two of her current dogs are actually clones of her beloved late dog, Samantha.
President Trump, surrounded by leaders of the administration and members of Congress, spoke of the late evangelist Billy Graham's legacy, as Graham lies in honor at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda before his burial Friday.
Students returned to Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for the first time since the mass shooting that left 17 dead. CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz joins CBSN from Parkland, Florida, with how students were feeling about going back.
The Atlantic's Natasha Bertrand tells CBSN the longtime Trump confidante had direct communications with WikiLeaks during the 2016 campaign, despite the group denying ever messaging with Stone.
Senator Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, joins CBSN from Capitol Hill to talk about today's meeting with President Trump, Dick's Sporting Goods' decision to stop selling assault weapons, and the search for bipartisan agreement about what should be done about guns.
"It is heartbreaking to find such small children fending for themselves in the middle of nowhere," a Border Patrol official said.
A high-speed car chase in Los Angeles ends when the driver of a stolen vehicle smashes into another car, jumps the sidewalk, and narrowly misses a news photographer.
Jared Kushner, President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, no longer has access to top-secret material. White House chief of staff John Kelly reduced the security clearance of Kushner and other officials whose backgrounds are still under investigation. Major Garrett reports.
The U.S. is joining several other countries in calling for calm as Palestinian militants and Israeli forces launch rockets and airstrikes against each other in the Middle East. Tensions have been escalating in the region after several clashes in Jerusalem. Barak Ravid, a contributing correspondent at Axios and the author of "Axios from Tel Aviv," joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.
Instead of visiting the White House to celebrate their recent NBA championship, the Golden State Warriors toured the National Museum of African American History and Culture with local D.C. children.
A videotaped deposition of a former Real Water employee, obtained by CBS News, raises serious questions about how the company made the water last fall.
Oakland mayor Libby Schaaf is being criticized -- and threatened -- after sending out a warning about upcoming immigration raids. Schaaf insists raising the alarm was appropriate. Joe Vazquez of CBS San Francisco reports.
President Trump called new actions against North Korea "the heaviest sanctions ever imposed on a country before." CBS News State Department reporter Kylie Atwood jois "Red & Blue" to discuss her conversation with Chris Ford, a top State Department official in charge of enforcing those sanctions.
William F. Buckley founded National Review, the magazine that played a big role in creating the postwar conservative movement. So what does the conservative movement look like in the age of President Trump? National Review senior editor Richard Brookhiser argues that the conservative movement needs "rebuilding" now. Brookhiser sits down with Elaine Quijano for "Red & Blue."
As the 2018 Winter Olympics came to an end, South Korea's government announced that North Korea would be willing to sit down for diplomatic talks with the United States. Matthew Kroenig, a Georgetown professor and senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, tells CBSN that the talks would come at a tumultuous time for the U.S. as their top North Korea diplomat just announced his retirement.
On Wednesday, more than 3,000 students will return to Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for the first time since a shooting there claimed 17 lives. CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz spoke to students and a teacher about their concerns ahead of what's expected to be an emotional day.
The Trump administration had barred undocumented students, including those known as "Dreamers," from accessing aid that Congress allocated in COVID-19 relief packages.
Nearly 10 million people are jobless and seeking work, but employers say it's never been this hard to hire.
The judge called Reta Mays "the monster that no one sees coming."
The conflict in the heart of the Middle East is flaring up yet again, with almost 30 Palestinian deaths in the Gaza Strip and at least two in southern Israel.
The show will go on starting September 14.
In a 10-minute speech, the queen highlighted 30 laws Parliament hopes to pass.
The program will go into effect in the next two weeks and run until July 4.