2020 Daily Trail Markers: Kentucky expects record turnout for primary
A number of changes were made in the state to allow for an increase in absentee voting by mail after the primary was delayed.
A number of changes were made in the state to allow for an increase in absentee voting by mail after the primary was delayed.
With Magnolia State under pressure to redo its flag, retailing giant says it'll no longer display the banner in outlets.
Reaching 100 degrees in or near the Arctic is almost unheard of.
Services were held Tuesday at Atlanta's historic Ebenezer Baptist Church for the 27-year-old man killed by police.
John Bolton, President Trump's former national security adviser, spoke with "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell about the claims he made against the commander in chief and his views of the upcoming election. (Disclosure: Bolton's book is published by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS).
Rayshard Brooks, the black man who was shot dead by police, was laid to rest in Atlanta on Tuesday. Speaking at the funeral was Bernice King, the youngest daughter of Martin Luther King Jr., who spoke about the ongoing struggle for justice and shared a message to Brooks' children. Jeff Pegues reports.
Wallace is NACAR'S only black full-time driver, and led the push to ban the Confederate flag from NASCAR events.
A remarkable mural has sprung up in San Francisco to honor health care workers fighting the coronavirus pandemic. Its message: How we care shapes who we are. Jamie Yuccas takes a look.
President Trump toured the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona on Tuesday and will speak at a "Students for Trump Rally" in Phoenix. The number of coronavirus cases in Arizona has doubled since the beginning of June. Paula Reid reports.
A federal prosecutor who helped put President Trump's ally Roger Stone behind bars plans to tell a congressional committee on Wednesday that he faced pressure from "the highest levels" of the Justice Department to go easy on Stone. Nancy Cordes has the details.
Dr. Anthony Fauci is issuing a new warning, saying the next few weeks are critical to tamp down a potential coronavirus surge that could create a death toll spike. Mireya Villarreal has the latest.
The FBI found that the noose had been there since October 2019.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
The H-1B and H-2B visa debate raises questions about the U.S. workforce and how companies use the system to fill jobs.
"There's no filter or air cleaner in the world that could reduce risk in a crowded, indoor environment," said professor Jeffrey Siegel.
"There's no filter or air cleaner in the world that could reduce risk in a crowded, indoor environment," said professor Jeffrey Siegel.
Hospitals in India are turning away patients as the number of coronavirus cases in the country continues to increase. Meanwhile, tensions are running high with neighboring China following a deadly border clash. The New York Times' South Asia bureau chief Jeffrey Gettleman joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
"People are more important than making a profit," workers wrote in an online petition, as COVID-19 cases in Florida surged past 100,000.
"I apologize to those who were genuinely hurt or offended by the makeup I wore or the words I spoke," the late-night star said in a statement.
Primary results aren't expected Tuesday night. The full results, including absentee ballots, aren't required to be reported to the secretary of state's office until June 30.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at Atlanta's historic Ebenezer Baptist Church for Rayshard Brooks, a 27-year-old black man whose death in a police shooting earlier this month sparked protests. CBS News' Skyler Henry joins CBSN's "Red and Blue" with the latest.
Would-be guests complained about system glitches and hours-long waits. Disney said it likely wasn't their turn to book a reservation.
The dust plume appears to be one of the most extreme in recent memory, and it's heading for the southeastern U.S.
Cosby, 82, has been imprisoned in suburban Philadelphia for nearly two years after a jury convicted him of drugging and sexually assaulting a woman at his home in 2004. He's serving a three- to 10-year sentence.