Acting attorney general testifies before Congress for first time
Matt Whitaker says he will exert executive privilege over conversations with the president
Matt Whitaker says he will exert executive privilege over conversations with the president
In this Reporter's Notebook, John Dickerson looks at smoke breaks, coffee breaks, and "executive time." It doesn't matter whether you're the president or a school principal, it's wise to take your brain from a sprint to a stroll. But what is the right balance of focused versus free thinking? How do we arrange our minutes at work to reach optimum productivity? We search for those answers.
Banking customers complained about delayed direct deposits and problems accessing their accounts
She will be the first woman in 14 years to take the stage as host of the Grammy Awards on Sunday night
Adrianne Haslet was hit by a terrorist's bomb at the finish line of the Boston Marathon in 2013. Nearly six years later, a few blocks from the site of the blast, she was hit by a car. Despite everything she's faced, Haslet is focused on turning her tragedies into triumph. Haslet joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her recovery and whether she'll run in this year's Boston Marathon.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
Top executives know that free time is important to think about strategy and vision
Matt Whitaker says he will exert executive privilege over conversations with the president
Matt Whitaker says he will exert executive privilege over conversations with the president
Matt Whitaker says he will exert executive privilege over conversations with the president
Former Michigan Congressman John Dingell Jr. died Thursday at 92 years old. He was the longest-serving member of Congress in American history. Tributes are pouring in from across the political spectrum. Dingell passed many pieces of landmark legislation in a nearly six-decade-long career.
Lawmakers in Washington state are proposing a bill that would no longer allow parents to cite philosophical or personal reasons for not vaccinating their child, as the region battles a growing measles outbreak. Currently, 18 states allow those exemptions. Carter Evans reports.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
A proposed law in Philadelphia would make it illegal for businesses to turn away customers who don't pay with cards or mobile devices. Supporters say those businesses are unfair to minorities and the poor. David Begnaud reports.
She will be the first woman in 14 years to take the stage as host of the Grammy Awards on Sunday night
A proposed law in Philadelphia would make it illegal for businesses to turn away customers who don't pay with cards or mobile devices. Supporters say those businesses are unfair to minorities and the poor. David Begnaud reports.
The president's elder daughter claimed she's "really not" concerned about anyone she loves getting in trouble with the Russia probe
For the first time, a House committee led by Democrats will question a member of President Trump's Cabinet. Acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker took control of the Justice Department three months ago. Democrats on the Judiciary Committee are expected to ask Whitaker about several topics, including the special counsel's Russia investigation that he oversees. Paula Reid reports.
The Supreme Court blocked a controversial abortion law, hours before it was to go into effect. The 5-4 vote Thursday temporarily blocked the Louisiana law that critics say would force two of the state's three abortion clinics to close. Jan Crawford reports.
The series of political scandals in Virginia has reached another top official. The state senate's Republican leader acknowledges he was managing editor of a 1968 college yearbook that included racist photos and slurs. Virginia's three top elected officials still face calls to resign over their past behaviors. Ed O’Keefe reports.
Apple Music's Zane Lowe created the week's playlist ahead of Sunday's Grammy Awards
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos is accusing the National Enquirer and its publisher of "extortion and blackmail," dramatically escalating a dispute with the tabloid that exposed his private life. The Enquirer revealed Bezos' longtime affair with former TV anchor Lauren Sanchez last month. Jericka Duncan reports.
Lawmakers in Washington state are proposing a bill that would no longer allow parents to cite philosophical or personal reasons for not vaccinating their child, as the region battles a growing measles outbreak. Currently, 18 states allow those exemptions. Carter Evans reports.
The final countdown to Sunday's Grammy Awards on CBS is underway. Singer Alicia Keys, who will host the award show, rolled out the red carpet in Los Angeles Thursday, officially kicking off the celebration. "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Kevin Frazier reports.
Former Michigan Congressman John Dingell Jr. died Thursday at 92 years old. He was the longest-serving member of Congress in American history. Tributes are pouring in from across the political spectrum. Dingell passed many pieces of landmark legislation in a nearly six-decade-long career.