5/8: CBS Evening News
Colorado shooting victim died trying to stop gunman; Royal baby Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor makes his debut
Colorado shooting victim died trying to stop gunman; Royal baby Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor makes his debut
North Korea fires 3 short-range missiles; Hikers spend 71-days documenting the Grand Canyon.
U.S. raises tariffs 25% on $250 billion worth of Chinese goods; Jeff Glor thanks "CBS Evening News" team in sign off.
Trade war heightens as U.S. raises tariffs on Chinese goods; Juan Guaidó seeks to open relations from U.S. military.
Rain and severe thunderstorms hit the South; Celebrating the history and meaning of Mother's Day
A multimillionaire investor accused of killing his wife and staging a kidnapping scheme leads U.S. Marshals on a global manhunt. Have you seen him? Correspondent Tracy Smith investigates.
This week on "Face the Nation," Margaret Brennan talks to Rep. Kevin McCarthy, Sen. Michael Bennet and former Secretary of the Treasury Hank Paulson. Plus, we have an interview with former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates.
Sweeping lawsuit accuses top generic drug companies, executives of fixing prices; then, crime victims get chance to confront perpetrators through special program; and, Anderson Cooper profiles Mark Bradford, the artist who tackles complex social and political issues through abstract works
Eighteen years and $840 billion dollars into the war in Afghanistan, the U.S. military has stopped tracking how much of the country is controlled by the Taliban. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin spoke to CBSN about the impact the change will have.
Health officials in St. Lucia have quarantined hundreds of people on a cruise ship operated by the Church of Scientology after a case of measles was confirmed on board. In light of the outbreak in the U.S., officials have barred passengers from leaving the vessel.
From a Canadian territory north of the Arctic Circle comes a sound that stretches the limits of the human larynx. "60 Minutes" reports, Sunday
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Attorney General William Barr lied to Congress. The Department of Justice pushed back, calling Pelosi's comments reckless and irresponsible. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid and Politico's Andrew Desiderio join CBSN with more.
Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh is resigning amid an ongoing criminal investigation into book deals that paid her hundreds of thousands of dollars. Pugh had received payments from several companies and entities for her "Healthy Holly" children's books totaling at least $700,000.
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, an early investor in Uber, stands to make $400 million when the company has its initial public offering.
As high school seniors and their families prepare to choose which college to attend, student loan debt looms large. Nationwide, debt tops $1.5 trillion. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what borrowers can do.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi accused Attorney General William Barr of breaking the law after he didn't show up to a House hearing on the Mueller report. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
Facebook banned conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, Louis Farrakhan and Milo Yiannopoulos, citing its policies against "dangerous individuals" on its platforms. Jeff Pegues reports.
The U.S. has built a new tent city in an effort to handle the flow of migrants along the southern border. Mireya Villarreal reports from the border.
On May 2, 1994, Nelson Mandela claimed a landslide victory in South Africa's first all-race presidential elections. Watch CBS News' Bill Whitaker's report from May 2, 1994.
A man who was arrested nearly a decade ago for planning to bomb New York City subways was sentenced to 10 years in prison, time already served. He will soon be released into the witness protection system.
A cruise ship is quarantined in St. Lucia after measles was confirmed on board. The ship's doctor said the quarantined passengers are "stable." David Begnaud reports.
"Taps" is a uniquely American melody that inspires both hope and sorrow in its listeners. As Memorial Day approaches, Steve Hartman spoke with veteran trumpet and bugle players to discuss the enchantment behind the tune on this week's "On the Road."
The University of California system will no longer require students to submit ACT and SAT test scores as a part of their college application requirements. Akil Bello, the senior director of advocacy and advancement for The National Center for Fair and Open Testing, joined CBSN to discuss.
Peter Mayhew, the actor who played Chewbacca in the "Star Wars" films died this week at his home in Texas. He was 74.
Thousands of trumpet and bugle players will sound Taps from their porches on Memorial Day.