Thousands of South Koreans are calling for two speedskaters to be expelled from the Olympics after they left their slower teammate behind in one of the most bizarre moments of this year's Winter Games.
Kent Ingle, president of Southeastern University in Lakeland, Florida, joins "Red & Blue" to discuss a program at his school that trains and arms certain staff members to intervene in the case of a shooting.
Long lines outside have formed outside some gas stations in the Southeast as a result of a cyberattack shut down one of the nation's most important pipelines. CBS News correspondent Laura Podesta joins "CBSN AM" with more on how it could affect you at the pump.
Nearly 17 million people will soon become eligible to get the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine after the FDA authorized its use for children 12 to 15. Dr. William Gruber, Pfizer's Senior Vice President of Vaccine Clinical Research and Development, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss vaccine safety and other trials Pfizer is conducting.
Arizona Republican Senate candidate Kelli Ward is running to replace retiring Sen. Jeff Flake, and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul called her "the only true conservative running for the Senate." Ward joined "Red & Blue" from CPAC to discuss gun control, immigration, and whether the Republican Party is still the party of fiscal responsibility.
The Senate Rules Committee is holding a markup of the For the People Act on Tuesday, with some tweaks to the major bill.
Top Republicans in Pennsylvania want the U.S. Supreme Court to block a new map of congressional districts drawn by the state's high court. The court said the previous version violated the state Constitution and unfairly favored Republicans. Michael Li, senior counsel at the Brennan Center for Justice, joins CBSN to analyze the case and what impact it could have on future elections in Pennsylvania.
As the gun debate rages in Washington, special counsel Robert Mueller filed new charges against former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort and his associate Rick Gates. CBSN political contributor and reporter for The Guardian Sabrina Siddiqui joins CBSN to discuss.
The White House says President Trump is in "listening mode" after the Florida school shooting. But when he met with state and local officials Thursday to discuss gun violence in schools, he suggested arming teachers and other personnel. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN to discuss.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel says an armed deputy waited outside Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for four minutes during last week's deadly shooting. CBS News correspondent Manuel Bojorquez discusses the ongoing investigation.
Special counsel Robert Mueller announced new charges Thursday against former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and his business partner, former deputy campaign manager Rick Gates. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid tells CBSN's Elaine Quijano that these new 32 charges mostly have to do with bank and tax fraud.
Resource sheriff resigns for actions during the Florida school massacre; Do antidepressants work? New study says drugs effectively reduce symptoms
NBC will not be airing the 2022 Golden Globes in response to the Hollywood Foreign Press Association controversy. The group behind the Golden Globes faces growing criticism about a lack of diversity and ethical improprieties. Jamie Yuccas reports.
The spacecraft is returning from the asteroid Bennu, and it marks NASA's first-ever asteroid sample return mission.
A fuel shortage threatens the transportation industry after the Colonial Pipeline cyberattack. Ed O'Keefe reports on what a continued shutdown could mean.
Buying a home for the first time can be complicated, and adding in current pandemic-era market factors like low inventory, low mortgage rates and increasing demand could lead to even more headaches. Daryl Fairweather, a chief economist at the real estate brokerage Redfin, joined "CBSN AM" with tips on how to navigate the competitive market.
Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine trial of more than 2,200 volunteers ages 12 to 15 showed zero COVID-19 cases among those who were fully vaccinated. CBS News spoke to one teen who was a part of the trial who says, "it's just worth it in every way you look at it." Davd Begnaud reports.
A doctor who treated victims of the attack said it was 'like Judgment Day, the apocalypse.' Scott Pelley reports, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT
Officials were quoted as saying that at least 1 teacher was among the dead but most victims were students.
Review of filings shows companies boosted CEO comp by average of 29% in 2020, yet cut pay of regular employees by 2%.
Millions of Americans canceled their airline reservations last year because of the coronavirus. Since most of them didn't get their money back, two U.S. senators are moving to force airlines to give them refunds. Kris Van Cleave reports.
A federal investigation is underway to determine if an alkaline water sold in several states and online made people sick and might have put them at risk of needing liver transplants. Consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner traveled to Las Vegas to look into it.
The need for help is beyond urgent as surging coronavirus infections cripple India's health care system, and every life saved comes with a backdrop of grief.
Chris Livesay tracks a shipment of 1,200 oxygenators, machines that generate oxygen, from their arrival from the U.S., to a hospital ICU where doctors administer the life-saving air.
As chairman of the Afghan High Council for National Reconciliation, Abdullah Abdullah is in charge of negotiating peace with the Taliban for the Afghan government. But as U.S. forces leave, he told CBS News' Charlie D'Agata that the militants don't seem to be in the negotiating mood, and he believes the U.S. decision to deal with the insurgents was a "miscalculation."