1 dead and officer wounded in Knoxville school shooting
A shooting at a high school in Knoxville, Tennessee, left one dead and an officer wounded. One other person has been detained.
A shooting at a high school in Knoxville, Tennessee, left one dead and an officer wounded. One other person has been detained.
The worlds of film and theater are mourning the loss of British actor Alan Rickman, best recognized as Professor Snape in the "Harry Potter" films, who died this past week after a bout with cancer. Critic David Edelstein pays tribute to his sublime talent.
A crew of cake aficionados recently made a sweet trip to New York City. Traveling from Down Under, the Australian Cake Decorating Network - lovers of beautifully-crafted baked goods - embarked on a three-day cake crawl, meeting stars of the confectionery firmament. Martha Teichner tagged along.
GOP presidential candidate Marco Rubio believes he is the only candidate running for president with the capacity to unite the GOP. Sen. Rubio, R-Florida, notes that he is the only presidential contender on the right discussing student loan debt and vocational training in America.
"What's happening in Michigan today can be happening in other states or other parts of the country tomorrow," Governor Gretchen Whitmer warned.
GOP presidential candidate Marco Rubio says Iran’s American hostages “are not prisoners,” adding that former FBI agent Bob Levinson is still missing. Sen. Rubio, R-Florida believes that the president’s negotiation with Iran “proves once again now that nations and enemies of America around the world know there's a price for Americans.”
GOP presidential candidate and Ohio Gov. John Kasich says he is “sick” from hearing of the recent developments surrounding the Iran nuclear deal. President Obama stated this morning he felt the United States exuded confidence in “engaging directly with the Iranian government.”
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders says Donald Trump has not apologized for the “pathological lies” he has told to the American public. Sen. Sanders, I-Vermont, believes the GOP front-runner is attempting to divide the nation.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont says his campaign is “running hard to win” in early primary states. The Democratic presidential candidate believes his appeal to young people and the working class will translate into large voter turnout.
An ingénue plucked for stardom in the 1951 classic, "An American in Paris," French actress Leslie Caron was adamant that she not look like the typically-coiffed Hollywood starlets of the day. In this web extra, she tells correspondent Jane Pauley about how she took matters (and a pair of scissors) into her own hands.
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders says, “the United States is the only major country on Earth that does not guarantee paid family and medical leave.” Calling it a “vague idea,” Sen. Sanders, I-Vermont, believes that Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton’s proposal “doesn't go anywhere far enough.”
“Face the Nation” moderator John Dickerson sat down with GOP presidential candidate Marco Rubio to discuss recent developments out of Iran, gun legislation, and the run up to the Republican primaries in an interview that aired January 17, 2016.
Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton says she is calling on Democratic rival Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, to close the “Charleston loophole” in the next Congressional vote on gun legislation.
Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton says she is “delighted” that Americans are coming home safe from Iran. The former secretary of state believes Iranians will continue to be pressed “very, very hard to give up any information they have” and return Bob Levinson to his home.
Democratic presidential candidate and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton discusses the American prisoner release from Iran, gun control, and the state of the Democratic primary race in an interview with CBS’ “Face the Nation” that aired January 17, 2016.
The latest on the American prisoner release from Iran and the 2016 presidential campaign trail, with former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, and others.
When police officer Ryan Davis lost his partner, Jethro, in the line of duty, it left a huge hole; his partner also doubled as the beloved family dog. The city of Canton, Ohio, tried its best to fill that hole this week, and Steve Hartman was there.
By some estimates, 80 percent of all processed foods - cereals, baby formula, canned soups and more - contain at least one genetically-modified organism. But whether GMOs are safe and whether they should be listed on the label has led to a very big food fight. Barry Petersen reports.
Silent film pioneer Mack Sennett, born 136 years ago today, specialized in slapstick comedies, building a studio that launched the careers of such stars as Charlie Chaplin, and creating the bumbling Keystone Kops. Charles Osgood reports.
An extended version of the interview with Democratic presidential candidate and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders that aired on the January 17 broadcast of "Face the Nation."
The president is trying to negotiate his infrastructure package with lawmakers.
The United States and Iran began a new chapter of international relations Saturday following the implementation of a landmark agreement, part of which called for the release of five Americans held prisoner in Tehran. Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian was one of the five. Elizabeth Palmer has the latest.
The landmark accord governing Iran's nuclear program took effect this weekend. Charlie D'Agata reports on the latest developments.
Four Americans, including Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian, were released in a landmark prisoner swap with Iran Saturday; after five months of waiting, panda lovers finally got to see Bei Bei the baby panda up close and in person Saturday
The House speaker lays out a focus on being a "proposition party" in the new year, targeting legislative priorities like national security, health care, and rolling back President Obama's "executive overreach"