President killed an Obama-era regulation providing information on severely mentally disabled people to the national background check database
The signs read: "71 dead. And still no arrests? How Come?"
At least 1,000 people attended the vigil for the 17 people killed in a Florida school shooting
At least 1,000 people attended the candlelit vigil for the 17 people killed in a Florida school shooting
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel called the Florida school shooting on Wednesday an "unbelievably catastrophic day." Manuel Bojorquez has the latest.
What, if anything, does President Trump plan to do to protect schoolchildren in the wake of the Florida high school shooting? CBS News correspondent Chip Reid reports from the White House.
Who were the victims of the Florida shooting?; Football coach who shielded students hailed as a hero
Family and friends tell about the 17 people who lost their lives in the deadliest school shooting in five years
Family and friends tell about the 17 people who lost their lives in the deadliest school shooting in five years
Thursday's primetime Olympics include men's figure skating, men's speedskating, the skeleton, men's and women's Alpine skiing
As the White House proposes an overhaul of this popular program, here are some facts you might not know about the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), commonly known as food stamps.
More than 1,800 hours of online coverage of the games in Pyeongchang begins Wednesday evening in the U.S. with preliminary curling matches
The Broward County Sheriff called for tougher laws to keep guns out of the hands of people with mental health issues, including forcing them to be examined by mental health professionals. President Trump did not mention gun laws when he addressed the nation about the shooting on Thursday.
A 15-year-old boy was arrested after schoolmates alerted the police about a threatening message he posted on Snapchat. Three-thousand miles away in Everett, Washington, another possible attack was foiled by a grandmother. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone has more.
At least one of the 17 victims in Parkland, Florida, died a hero. Aaron Feis was an assistant football coach and school security guard. He died while shielding students from the Florida shooter, and the community is calling him a hero.
Minutes before the school's dismissal bell, fire alarms went off at Stoneman Douglas High School. There was a drill earlier in the day, and the students thought it might be another one. They quickly learned it was not. Jeff Glor sat down with a group of students who recounted the shooting terror.