Some sheriffs snub "popular vote," won't enforce new gun laws
Sheriffs in 12 counties say they won't enforce Washington's sweeping new restrictions on semi-automatic rifles until the courts decide whether they are constitutional
Sheriffs in 12 counties say they won't enforce Washington's sweeping new restrictions on semi-automatic rifles until the courts decide whether they are constitutional
Few employers offer phased-retirement plans, which can help both workers and companies plan for retirement
Krystal Lee admitted dumping cell phone belonging to Kelsey Berreth, whose fiancé Patrick Frazee is charged with her murder
CBS News has learned investigators hired by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos have now turned over their findings to law enforcement. They are trying to figure out how the National Enquirer obtained private photos and messages from Bezos. Last week, he claimed the Enquirer had explicit images and was trying to blackmail him. Errol Barnett reports.
CBS News is learning new details in the mysterious case of a missing mother in Colorado. Kelsey Berreth disappeared more than two months ago. Her fiancé, Patrick Frazee, is charged with murder. Now Krystal Lee, an Idaho nurse, is at the center of a cover-up investigation. She pleaded guilty Friday to tampering with evidence in the case. Nikki Battiste spoke to Lee's close friend and confidante, who shares why she believes Lee admitted to helping Frazee.
CBS News is learning new details in the mysterious case of a missing mother in Colorado. Kelsey Berreth disappeared more than two months ago. Her fiancé, Patrick Frazee, is charged with murder. Now Krystal Lee, an Idaho nurse, is at the center of a cover-up investigation. She pleaded guilty Friday to tampering with evidence in the case. Nikki Battiste spoke to Lee's close friend and confidante, who shares why she believes Lee admitted to helping Frazee.
Hundreds of thousands of people in Iran filled the streets Monday to mark the 40th anniversary of the country's Islamic Revolution. President Hassan Rouhani told a huge crowd in Tehran that Iran did not need to ask the world's permission to develop missiles, and it will continue to build up its military power despite U.S. sanctions. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Tehran.
gusts as high as 70 mph has toppled trees onto cars, sent waves washing onto roadways and caused widespread power outages
About 100 of the 360 troops will remain deployed under California's agreement with the federal government
The Grammy Awards turned into a powerful night for women and rap music. Host Alicia Keys set the tone when she introduced four high-profile women: former first lady Michelle Obama, Lady Gaga, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Jennifer Lopez spoke about female empowerment. "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Kevin Frazier reports.
The Grammy Awards turned into a powerful night for women and rap music. Host Alicia Keys set the tone when she introduced four high-profile women: former first lady Michelle Obama, Lady Gaga, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Jennifer Lopez spoke about female empowerment. "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Kevin Frazier reports.
Sources tell CBS News the talks to prevent another government shutdown have broken down ahead of a budget deadline. Congress has until midnight on Friday to reach an agreement over immigration and border security, but a new demand by Democrats has become an obstacle. Nancy Cordes reports.
"There has been an enormous amount of sincere and thoughtful feedback," Virginia delegate Patrick Hope tweeted
Sources tell CBS News the talks to prevent another government shutdown have broken down ahead of a budget deadline. Congress has until midnight on Friday to reach an agreement over immigration and border security, but a new demand by Democrats has become an obstacle. Nancy Cordes reports.
Virginia's Democratic lieutenant governor, Justin Fairfax, is under more pressure to step down after a second woman accused him of sexually assaulting her more than a decade ago. Fairfax denies both accusations. Ed O’Keefe reports.
When the picture surfaced earlier this month, Gov. Ralph Northam said it was the first time he had seen it
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam says he's "not going anywhere" in spite of a racist photo printed in his medical school yearbook. The Democratic lawmaker admitted to “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King he “overreacted” when he initially apologized for appearing in the photograph. He went on to say he wasn't either of the two men in the photograph.
Lawyer for National Enquirer, accused by Amazon CEO of blackmail attempt, says the tabloid is the victim of "defamatory" claim
Gusts as high as 70 mph has toppled trees onto cars, sent waves washing onto roadways and caused widespread power outages
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam talks to “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King in his only TV interview since his controversial yearbook page resurfaced. Also, we're five days away from another possible government shutdown and sources tell CBS News that talks to end the deadlock have stalled. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
Well-worn chant of "Death to America" echoes in streets again as leaders mock U.S. sanctions, vow military build-up
Well-worn chant of "Death to America" echoes in streets again as leaders mock U.S. sanctions, vow military build-up
Krystal Lee admitted dumping cell phone belonging to Kelsey Berreth, whose fiancé Patrick Frazee is charged with her murder
When the picture surfaced earlier this month, Gov. Ralph Northam said it was the first time he had seen it
She was later found safe but the suspect was still at large; witness says she was hit dozens of times while being taken