Ten Democratic presidential candidates will take the stage for the first debate of the 2020 election. Larry Sabato, founder and director of the University of Virginia's Center for Politics spoke to CBSN about what to expect.
When Levi Narine came out as queer at age 19, his relationship with his mother went downhill. However, all that changed this Pride Month, when the family reunited as part of a Verizon campaign, called "Love Calls Back," with a message of acceptance and love.
A judge rejected Cuba Gooding Jr.'s bid to throw out his New York City groping case so he can continue working, saying Wednesday that she needed time to review written arguments and didn't want to make a rash decision. He faces up to a year in jail if convicted. CBSN New York's Natalie Duddridge reports.
Oberlin College president Carmen Twillie Ambar says the school shouldn't be held responsible for student speech after it was ordered by a jury to pay $44 million to a local bakery in Oberlin, Ohio. The lawsuit was filed by the bakery after student protesters accused the shop of racial profiling.
Miami Herald immigration reporter Monique O. Madan joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to talk about the immigration crisis on the border, where Madan gave an in-depth account of the conditions migrant children face at the Homestead Detention Center in Florida.
The multi-Grammy Award-winning Black Keys are releasing their first new music in five years on Friday with their new album, "Let's Rock." In this excerpt of their only TV interview, Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney open up to "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about their time apart. For more of their conversation, tune in to "CBS This Morning" on June 27.
The multi-Grammy Award-winning Black Keys are releasing their first new music in five years on Friday with their new album, "Let's Rock." In this excerpt of their only TV interview, Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney open up to "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about the pressures of touring. For more of their conversation, tune in to "CBS This Morning" on June 27.
Broward County Sheriff Gregory Tony said two additional deputies have been fired as a result of an internal affairs investigation into the agency's response to the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland that killed 17 people in February 2018. Deputies Edward Eason and Josh Stambaugh were fired Tuesday for their inaction.
When former special counsel Robert Mueller testifies before Congress in July, Democrats are expected to ask why he did not clear President Trump of obstruction of justice. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joined CBSN with what else Mueller could be asked.
President Trump, asked if he'll bring up election meddling with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the G20, said it's "none of your business" what he says. The president is heading to Japan for the G20, then to South Korea. The president also said Iran can do whatever it wants, and he has all the time in the world.
A 79-year-old man's son captured video of him playing a song he composed decades ago. He remembered it all these years later even though he has dementia.
Female leaders are gathering in Tokyo for the Women Political Leaders Summit. Despite their position of power, some women feel they are not being represented in their home countries. CBS News foreign correspondent Lucy Craft reports from Tokyo.
YouTube's algorithm is driven by clicks, but the types of videos driving those clicks could be detrimental. CNET editor at large Ian Sherr looked at "angry gaming" videos where uploaders post content criticizing a range of topics from glitches in games to the price. Sherr joined CBSN to discuss why these videos do well and what the consequences are.
In this week's edition of The Royals Report, we got a look at the annual sovereign grant report for the British royal family. BBC News Royals Correspondent Sarah Campbell joined CBSN from London with a look at the family's expenses.
Ancient relics, antiquities and treasures from the Middle East are being looted and trafficked on Facebook, according to a new report by the ATHAR Project. It found extremist groups and criminal organizations are selling pieces of history like mosaics, statues and historical architecture online. The project's co-directors, Amr Al-Azm and Katie Paul, joined CBSN to explain how they infiltrated the illicit black market and Facebook's role in the trafficking.
Former special counsel Robert Mueller announced he will testify before Congress on July 17. Keir Dougall, a CBSN legal contributor and former assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York, joined CBSN with what to expect from Mueller's highly anticipated testimony.
Attorney General William Barr showed off his hidden talent by crushing a rendition of "Scotland the Brave."
Instagram head Adam Mosseri opens up to "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King about some of the many changes that could be coming to the platform soon. This is Mosseri's first U.S. TV interview since taking the helm last October.
Instagram head Adam Mosseri took over the platform last October after being an executive at Facebook, Instagram's parent company, for a decade. In his first U.S. TV interview since taking over he talk to "CBS This Morning" Gayle King about his relationship with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
NBC announced Tuesday it will remove "The Office" from Netflix starting in 2021. The show, one of the most popular shows on Netflix, will be added to NBC's own streaming service.
Democrats have whisked a $4.5 billion bill through the House aimed at improving conditions for thousands of families and other migrants whose sheer numbers have overwhelmed federal immigration authorities. The mostly party-line 230-195 vote sets up a showdown with the Senate, whose Republican leaders plan approval of a bipartisan bill this week.
Special counsel Robert Mueller has agreed to testify by issue of a subpoena before both the House Judiciary Committee and House Intelligence Committee in an open session on July 17, 2019. Tanya Rivero reports.
Sanders' campaign said the Vermont senator — unlike Buttigieg — is not soliciting "money from corporate executives at their homes"
These insects are responsible for nearly all of the stinging deaths in the United States
Donald Trump made history Sunday when he became the first sitting president to set foot in North Korea. He's now back at the White House, amid questions about what was accomplished on his trip. Paula Reid reports.
