Man who allegedly fled from police with tiger taken into custody
Police do not currently know where the tiger is.
Police do not currently know where the tiger is.
The conflict in the heart of the Middle East is flaring up yet again, with Israel reportedly killing at least 24 Palestinians, including militants and children.
The Senate Rules Committee will hold a markup of the For the People Act on Tuesday, with some tweaks to the major bill.
A lawyer for Robert Bivines, an Atlanta Uber Eats driver accused of killing a customer during a delivery Saturday, says Bivines was acting in self-defense. The 36-year-old appeared in court Tuesday and was ordered held without bond.
Attorney Alex Van Der Zwaan has pleaded guilty to making false statements to federal investigators in the Russia probe. The former associate of ex-Trump campaign aide Rick Gates is also accused of deleting emails requested by the special counsel. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to discuss what this means for Mueller's investigation.
President Trump is directing Attorney General Jeff Sessions to craft regulations banning bump stock devices, which make semi-automatic weapons fire faster. They were used by the Las Vegas gunman who killed 58 people last October. AP White House reporter Zeke Miller joins CBSN to explain the move and what other gun measures may be on the table.
While there are growing calls for lawmakers to take action on gun control after last week's school shooting in Florida, some argue that banks and financial companies could take steps to limit gun sales on their own. Reuters' Rob Cox joins CBSN to discuss.
The president announced his support for regulations banning bump stocks and other devices that enable semi-automatic firearms to fire like automatic weapons. He made the statement while delivering remarks at a Medal of Valor ceremony at the White House on Tuesday.
Students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, have begun their 400-mile trip to the state's capital to pressure lawmakers on gun control. Roughly 100 students boarded three buses on Tuesday, and CBS News' Adriana Diaz joins CBSN with more on their mission.
Most high school seniors have decided where they will pursue the next four years of their education, but some colleges and universities are struggling to fill spaces for new students. Doug Shapiro, executive director of the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, joins CBSN to break down the 4.5% decline in undergraduate enrollment compared with last spring.
President Trump fired of a series of tweets accusing President Obama for a flawed response to 2016 election meddling. That comes as special counsel Robert Mueller's team brings new charges in their investigation. AP White House correspondent Ken Thomas joins CBSN with more.
The South African government declared Cape Town's water crisis a "natural disaster" as the city nears the so-called "Day Zero" when taps will run dry. Sisa Ntshona, CEO for South Africa's tourism board, spoke to CBSN about why tourists can still visit the city during the drought.
Motorists, especially in Southern states, are finding long lines at many stations. Some are out of gas. And prices could rise.
The Army is posthumously awarding three victims of the Parkland, Florida, shooting with the Medal of Heroism. One recipient, Peter Wang, was killed while holding doors open for other students to flee to safety.
Dallas Mavericks player Harrison Barnes bought 150 kids a screening to "Black Panther." "What you do on the court is one thing, but what you do in the community, off the court says a whole lot about who you are," Mavericks owner Mark Cuban said about the good deed.
A seventh-grader in Ohio has been hospitalized with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Officials say the boy shot himself at Jackson Memorial Middle School.
Volunteers in Tallahassee are preparing care packages for students traveling to the capital from Parkland, Florida, to speak to lawmakers about gun legislation.
Schools in Ohio's Jackson Local School District were placed on lockdown Tuesday after a seventh-grade student shot himself in a school bathroom. Hundreds of parents gathered outside while the school's faculty worked to dismiss students.
Rae Carruth, a former Carolina Panthers wide receiver who was convicted in 2001 of charges related to the 1999 murder of Cherica Adams, told CBS affiliate WBTV he's "sorry for everything." He also said in a written letter he seeks to develop a relationship with his 18-year-old son, who was born the night of the fatal shooting.
An alleged road rage incident in Nashua, New Hampshire, was caught on camera Sunday. A witness began recording the altercation when she heard beeping and yelling at an intersection. The video shows a female driver walking up to another car. The male driver in that vehicle got out of his car and pushed the woman forcefully to the ground. Nashua police have identified both drivers and are interviewing witnesses. No charges have been filed.
General Mills' Lucky Charms just unveiled a sweet update to its cereal. For the first time in a decade, it's getting a new, magical shape: marshmallows shaped like unicorns.
Planning a summer vacation? Or just trying to escape the winter cold? Jacqui Gifford, travel director for "Travel + Leisure," joins CBSN with their newly released "It List" of exceptional hotels.
Two drivers faced off in an apparent case of road rage in New Hampshire. Another person on the road caught the whole incident on video, and police are investigating. CBS Boston's Juli McDonald reports from Nashua, New Hampshire.
18-year-old Nathan Chen went to the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games a contender for the gold medal, but that changed after a number of falls in the men's short program. CBS' Dana Jacobson caught up with Chen to talk about his Olympic experience.
The debate over gun control is intensifying in Washington and across the country following the Florida school massacre. A new Washington Post-ABC News poll finds 77 percent of Americans believe Congress isn't doing enough to prevent mass shootings. 62% say President Trump isn't doing enough either. CBS News White House and senior foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan takes CBSN through the latest.