White House Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) Chairman Kevin Hassett joined CBS News' Major Garrett for CBS News podcast
"It was the closest thing we could do to hugging that kid," said California couple whose Facebook fundraiser went viral
Doctors discovered a "large macular hole" in the retina of the child's left eye after he repeatedly gazed into the laser beam
Workers reading and dwelling on stories like those of immigrant children taken from parents harm productivity
The first lady wore a jacket with a message emblazoned in white paint on the back: "I REALLY DON'T CARE. DO U?"
In a wide-ranging interview with Rolling Stone, Depp hinted that he was close to suicidal
Police say a man in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, jumped out of his car and tried to abduct a jogger in broad daylight, but the woman fought him off and he fled the scene.
John Moore's image has become a visual centerpiece in the heated debate over U.S. policy on immigration and family separations
Yrsa Daley-Ward is part of a new wave of poets sharing their work on social media. Daley-Ward posts her poetry on Instagram to over 130,000 followers. She sat down with CBSN's Reena Ninan to discuss that plus her new memoir, "The Terrible."
A new memoir by a loving brother and son recounts a lifetime in the orbit of two irrepressible Hollywood stars
In a reversal of one of his own administration's policies, President Trump signed an executive order Wednesday that temporarily allows migrant families who have come to the U.S. illegally to stay together. Bob Carey served as the director of Office of Refugee Resettlement during the Obama administration, the federal agency responsible for caring for children who are separated from their families. Carey spoke to CBS News about how the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy will affect America's reputation.
What would you do if you found out your real estate agent is an accused murderer? It's a position these two women never expected to be in. For more, watch "Serial Confessions" Saturday, June 23 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
The Justice Department is asking a court to allow for longer detention of families
Prosecutors showed photos in court of some of David and Louise Turpin's 13 children, found starved and abused