Trump's 200th judge called for "complete and immediate reversal" of Roe v. Wade
The new federal judge also indicated he believed abortion should be illegal in all cases, even to save the life of the woman.
The new federal judge also indicated he believed abortion should be illegal in all cases, even to save the life of the woman.
President Trump on Wednesday met with President Andrzej Duda of Poland at the White House. It was the first time a foreign leader has made a visit since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News Washington correspondent Natalie Brand joined CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss that and more.
The bill would ban chokeholds and no-knock warrants in drug cases and make it easier to prosecute police officers.
Candidates for prosecutor and district attorney nationwide have been pushing toward the goals of "defunding the police," if not explicitly supporting the slogan.
The president's visit to northern Wisconsin comes as a new poll in the state shows him trailing Joe Biden.
After three months, visitors may now go inside the Eiffel Tower – but there still some limitations
The parent company of the family restaurant chain blamed the "financial strain" from shutdowns due to the pandemic.
"I was shocked, saddened and disgusted," Wilmington Police Chief Donny Williams said. "There is no place for this behavior in our agency or our city."
Tina Knowles-Lawson, mother of Beyoncé Knowles-Carter and Solange Knowles, wrote an open letter urging Congress to pass the HEROES Act to make voting more accessible. Breonna Taylor's mother, Tamika Palmer, is among those who signed in support of the open letter. Gayle King spoke with Knowles-Lawson and Palmer about justice for Breonna Taylor and why now is the time for action.
The move comes after a government report found pilots largely to blame for May 22 crash in Karachi that killed 98 people.
In what was at one point the center of the COVID-19 pandemic, one New York family decided to help their neighbors in need. A few posters around the neighborhood turned into an almost 1,000-person volunteer group called the Astoria Mutual Aid Network. Errol Barnett reports.
Aaron Zelinsky testfied remotely before lawmakers to address pressures from the Department of Justice to give longtime Trump associate Roger Stone a break. Meanwhile, Attorney General William Barr faces scrutiny amid Lt. General Michael Flynn's dismissed charges. Nancy Cordes reports.
A second round of payments could include millions of Americans who were excluded from the federal aid program.
Nearly 1.5 million Americans filed for unemployment as the coronavirus continues to hurt the job market.
Matt and Lauren Urey survived a deadly volcanic eruption while on their honeymoon in New Zealand in December 2019. They are now filing a lawsuit against Royal Caribbean and I.D. Tours New Zealand Ltd., claiming they did not warn them of heightened volcanic activity on the island ahead of the excursion to Whakaari/White Island. In their first U.S. network TV interview, the newlyweds open up to Anthony Mason about the terrifying eruption and difficult months of recovery.
Three staff members at a Michigan youth facility have been charged in the death of Cornelius Fredericks, a black teen who died days after being restrained. WWMT’s Tavarious Haywood reports.
The U.S. has seen its highest number of new coronavirus infections since April as the economy continues to open up. Also, three white men were indicted by a grand jury in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
A newly released investigation is shedding light on "substantial" errors at the Holyoke Soldiers' Home in Massachusetts where at least 76 veterans died. The center's superintendent, Bennett Walsh, has been placed on administrative leave. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
President Trump is heading to Wisconsin as COVID-19 cases rise and his poll numbers slip. He's also set to sign an executive order by the end of the week protecting federal statues and monuments from damage. Weijia Jiang reports.
A sudden surge of new coronavirus cases has prompted some states to consider slowing down reopenings, requiring face coverings or, in the case of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, imposing a mandatory 14-day quarantine for anyone coming into their states from other states seeing a spike. Meanwhile, many of the new cases seem to be coming from younger people who are not suffering serious symptoms but have the potential to become spreaders of the virus. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Chicago ER physician hoping to get federal rules changed, saying, "We're sitting on something that could be saving lives"
The leadership at Holyoke Soldiers' Home packed dementia patients into a crowded unit as the virus spread, investigators said.
Several groups led by Native American activists are planning protests for President Trump's visit.
"I was shocked, saddened and disgusted," Wilmington Police Chief Donny Williams said. "There is no place for this behavior in our agency or our city."
Japan's "Fugaku" has just unseated an American rival as the world's fastest digital brain, but for its creators, being "useful" came second to coming first.