Georgia NAACP and voting rights groups challenge state's new voting law
The Georgia NAACP and voting rights group argue Georgia's new elections law violates the Constitution and Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.
The Georgia NAACP and voting rights group argue Georgia's new elections law violates the Constitution and Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.
Dozens were reportedly killed and as many as 10,000 fled Pemba, home to a massive international gas project, as ISIS-linked militants seized control.
Elvis Presley would have been 80 years old on Thursday, and his family and friends celebrated at Graceland. Also, Jessica Chastain is up for a Golden Globe for her role in "A Most Violent Year." Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment headlines.
Tom Selleck, Bridget Moynahan, and Donnie Wahlberg tell CBS News' Lauren Moraski about filming 100 episodes and the all-important dinner scenes.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about how falling oil prices will affect America's relationship with friends and foes abroad.
Tensions between New York Mayor Bill De Blasio and the NYPD remain high, even after Police Commissioner Bill Bratton tried to reach an agreement with city hall on how to move forward. New York Magazine's Chris Smith has been covering the conflict.
CBS News' Bill Plante was in Selma, Alabama in 1964 and spoke to Dr. King during the marches. Ahead of the release of the movie 'Selma' CBSN sat down with Plante to hear his experience during the monumental civil rights marches.
The U.S. Olympic Committee has made its choice for the city they want to represent America in its bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
France is on its highest terror alert with more than 80,000 security forces deployed across the country to find the missing gunmen; and, as Graceland plays host to an 80th birthday bash for Elvis Presley, CBS News looks at the "The King's" remarkable career
It was another dangerously cold night Thursday in much of the nation. Temperatures were in the single digits and teens across the Midwest and Northeast. Vinita Nair reports on the bitter cold gripping the nation.
The Connecticut State Supreme Court ruled the state can force Cassandra, 17, to undergo chemotherapy. The teenager has cancer but didn't want to be treated through chemo because of its toxicity, according to her mother. Don Dahler reports on the controversial ruling.
Officers are seen talking to each other and restraining 14-year-old sister of Tamir Rice, 12, as he lied bleeding. Dean Reynolds reports.
Federal regulators fined the automaker a record $70 million for failing to reveal 1,729 deaths and injuries over the last 11-years. Honda blamed the under-reporting on computer glitches. Jeff Pegues reports on the record fine.
A solemn moment of silence was held in Paris, as thousands gathered to mourn the 12 people killed in the Charlie Hebdo attack. Lights on the Eiffel Tower went dark in an emotional tribute to the victims. Elizabeth Palmer reports on the day of mourning across France.
The Paris massacre suspects, Cherif and Said Kouachi, were on the U.S. no-fly and terror watch lists, and were well known to French counter-terrorism officials before Wednesday's attack, sources tell CBS News. Bob Orr reports.
The top stories from CBSNews.com on January 6, 2015.
France is on its highest terror alert with more than 80,000 security forces deployed across the country to find the missing gunmen. Officers blocked roads and searched houses in the Picardy region, north of Paris, after reports the gunmen robbed a gas station. Clarissa Ward reports.
In Albuquerque New Mexico, a city bus was hit by a pickup truck which ran a red light. Watch what happens next.
At 8pm, the Eiffel Tower's lights were turned off to honor the fallen victims of Wednesday's attack on Charlie Hebdo magazine.
The Connecticut Supreme Court has ruled against a 17-year-old girl who wanted the right to refuse chemotherapy treatment. CBS News' Marlie Hall has the latest on this controversial case.
There's been an increase in the number of foreigners going to Syria and Iraq to fight alongside terror groups, according to John Carlin, the assistant attorney general for national security. Carlin told CBS News the fighters are coming from all over the world, including Western Europe and America.
"It was and is wrong and harmful to my Asian readers, friends, and family, and to all Asian people," author Dav Pillkey said.
Lawmakers and some family members of those killed on 9/11 are pushing for 28 pages of the joint congressional report on the attacks to be declassified. CBSN talks to Rep. Stephen Lynch, D-Mass., and Rep. Walter Jones, R-N.C., about their fight to get the pages released.
Finding the origin of the coronavirus; Robots of the future at Boston Dynamics; And, Dave Kindred goes back on the beat to cover high school girls basketball.
Russian opposition leader says he's been reprimanded for a series of minor infractions, including getting up 10 minutes too early, at a notorious prison camp.