FBI director condemns Capitol siege as "domestic terrorism"
At a hearing on the Capitol riot, FBI Director Christopher Wray testified to Congress that domestic terrorism cases are on the rise. Jeff Pegues has more.
At a hearing on the Capitol riot, FBI Director Christopher Wray testified to Congress that domestic terrorism cases are on the rise. Jeff Pegues has more.
Texas is rolling back all COVID-19 restrictions, including ending a mask mandate and allowing businesses to fully reopen. Public health officials are warning it's too soon for such rollbacks. Janet Shamlian has the latest.
The Senate is moving ahead with plans to vote on the COVID-19 relief package as the White House announces an increase in vaccine production. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett, CBS News Radio White House correspondent Steven Portnoy, and Axios political reporter Sarah Muchas join CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss that and other headlines out of Washington.
Some members of the New York governor's own party are calling for him to step aside.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
"Things can go very wrong" when financial markets don't adapt to new technologies, SEC nominee tells lawmakers.
The Supreme Court will decide two voting rights cases out of Arizona that could shape future election laws in states nationwide. CBS News' Natalie Brand reports from Washington, then "Red and Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano talks to CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns and CBSN special elections and midterms reporter Adam Brewster about the impact the court's decision could have.
FBI Director Christopher Wray defended the bureau's handling of intelligence prior to the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. At a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, Wray also said racially motivated violent extremists pose the greatest domestic terror threat. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins "Red and Blue" anchor Elaine Quiijano with more on his testimony and an update on the investigation into the death of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick.
President Joe Biden said Tuesday that the U.S. will have enough COVID-19 vaccine supply for all American adults by the end of May. He also urged states to prioritize vaccinating teachers. Watch his remarks.
"48 Hours" Live to Tell: A teen attacked by her abusive ex-boyfriend -- held at knifepoint, her room set on fire -- reveals her emotional story of survival to Tracy Smith.
On "The Debrief" podcast this week, Major Garrett reports on the steps restaurateurs and chefs are taking to diversify revenue streams during COVID-19.
Six Dr. Seuss books will no longer be published because of racist and insensitive imagery, Dr. Seuss Enterprises said in a statement on March 2, the late author and illustrator's birthday. CBSN's Tanya Rivero has more.
Twitter announced it will begin applying labels to tweets that include misleading information about COVID-19 vaccines, and it is introducing a strike policy to curb users from repeatedly violating those rules. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has the details.
A celebrity dog trainer is murdered, an heiress fears for her life & a bodyguard is determined to be a hero. Peter Van Sant reports. | Read story
"Please hear me clearly: At this level of cases, with variants spreading, we stand to completely lose the hard-earned ground we have gained," CDC Director Rochelle Walensky told reporters on Monday.
Raimondo will help guide the economy's recovery during and after the coronavirus pandemic.
The Senate majority leader said that the Senate will take up President Biden's $1.9 trillion relief bill as early as Wednesday.
A federal ban on housing foreclosures runs through June, but it's unclear what will happen when it ends.
Granholm, a vocal advocate for clean energy, worked with auto makers on electrification as governor.
Calls for boycott of company's products reignited after Robert Unanue falsely insists Trump "still actual president" of U.S.
Real estate broker Todd Kohlhepp kept a woman chained for two months; now he says he killed seven people -- "48 Hours" unravels the twisted life of an alleged serial killer
Many owners say they are banking on COVID-19 vaccines to drive recovery and give customers confidence to return.
Save the Children looks at the growing number of kids facing hunger and other hardships one year into the COVID-19 pandemic.
Complaints to the Occupational Health and Safety Administration jumped last year, yet site inspections fell by half.