Admissions consultant Hanna Stotland explains what it is like to attempt to get students who were expelled for Title IX-related issues enrolled in other schools, and why it has been harder to place students related to the college admissions scandal than it has been to place students expelled for sexual misconduct.
California Congressman Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, and Steve Castor, senior investigative counsel for Republicans on the panel, questioned Fiona Hill, a former senior director for Russia on the National Security Council, and David Holmes, a diplomat in the U.S. embassy in Kiev, on Thursday, the fifth day of public impeachment hearings.
Another "unicorn" meteor outburst isn't expected to happen until 2043
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
Obama-era rules set tough new standards for how schools should handle cases of sexual misconduct on campus under Title IX. But many students believe the system isn't working. CBSN Originals explores the issue in the documentary "Speaking Frankly: Title IX." Watch the full story at cbsnews.com/TitleIX.
National Security Council expert Fiona Hill testified Thursday that Ambassador Gordon Sondland's reference to an investigation into Burisma, the gas company Hunter Biden once sat on the board of, clearly meant an investigation into the Bidens. Hill said Sondland told her there was a deal in the works for a meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky that was contingent on a Ukrainian investigation into Burisma. "I cut it off immediately there," Hill testified. "Becuase at this point, having heard Mr. Читать дальше...
National Security Council expert Fiona Hill explained during her testimony on Thursday why the conspiracy theory that Ukraine, not Russia, was responsible for the 2016 U.S. election interference is false. House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff asked Hill how the theory served Russian interests, and Hill responded: "The Russians interests are frankly to delegitimize our entire presidency."
National Security Council expert Fiona Hill testified Thursday that there was a "different channel" at work in the State Department with regard to Ukraine. Republican counsel Stephen Castor asked Hill why she did not think U.S. policy towards Ukraine was headed in the right direction when she left her post. Hill said she was concerned about former Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch's removal and about what she called "a different channel in operation in relation to Ukraine. ... One that was domestic and political in nature... Читать дальше...
National Security Council expert Fiona Hill explained during her testimony Thursday that she became frustrated with Ambassador Gordon Sondland because he did not communicate with her or her State Department colleagues about what he was pursuing in Ukraine. Hill said she now understands that Sondland was carrying out a "domestic political errand" at President Trump's orders. "What I was angry about was that he wasn't coordinating with us," Hill said. "Now, I've actually realized, having listened to his deposition... Читать дальше...
How often have you wondered what your spouse is really thinking? Or your boss? Or the guy sitting across from you on the bus? Lesley Stahl reported on scientific research to answer these questions, in this 2009 "60 Minutes" report.
The 10 Democratic presidential candidates on the debate stage in Atlanta on Wednesday night were in agreement over the House impeachment inquiry, but sparred over issues like paid family leave, abortion rights and voter suppression. Ed O'Keefe reports on the fiery and sometimes contentious debate.
An attorney for the executors of Epstein's estate said a team would proceed "with a confidential process" in which there would be "no cap on claims."
With 75 days to go before the Iowa caucus, debate watchers in Des Moines, Iowa, said they had seen many of the Democrats when they came to Iowa, where they could give longer answers. Others said they liked the civility on stage before many of the night's major jabs. CBS News campaign reporter Adam Brewster reports on the reaction in Iowa.
The public hearings in the Trump impeachment inquiry continue Thursday with testimony from a former National Security Council official and a State Department employee. They follow Ambassador to the EU Gordon Sondland's revelation that there was a quid pro quo with Ukraine. "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the impact of Sondland's testimony and what to expect from Thursday's hearing.
"Young people nowadays don't care much about the privacy," says the millennial hotel manager behind the stunt
Automaker says high-tech seat-belts can squirt gasoline, potentially setting carpets ablaze
"Those of us who've been involved in Civil Rights for a long time we know that it is important that we not compare our struggles," the California senator said Thursday
Two airmen have been killed in a "mishap" involving two jets at an Air Force base in northwestern Oklahoma
State Department official David Holmes testified that Ambassador Sondland told Trump to "play the racism card" when it came to A$AP Rocky's case
National Security Council expert Fiona Hill testified on Thursday that former National Security Advisor John Bolton warned top officials, including herself, that President Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani would cause trouble for the administration. Hill said Bolton described Giuliani as a "hand grenade that was going to blow everyone up." At the time of this conversation, Hill said, Giuliani was regularly appearing on TV. "(Giuliani) was clearly pushing forward issues and ideas that would probably come back to haunt us," Hill said. Читать дальше...
State Department official David Holmes confirmed during his testimony on Thursday that Ukraine felt pressure from the Trump administration to reopen an investigation into Hunter Biden. Holmes said he believes Ukraine still wanted to appease Trump even after frozen military aid was released. "I think that continues to this day," Holmes said. "I think they're being very careful. They still need us now, going forward."
The indictment throws the country's paralyzed political system into further disarray and threatening the long-time leader's grip on power
Struggling office-sharing company calls cutting nearly 20% of its workforce necessary for a "more efficient organization"
Bloomberg's team filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission on Thursday that says he would seek the Democratic presidential nomination
On "CBS This Morning," Aden also spoke about why her hijab is "not going away"
