The Alabama special Senate election will be in one week, and things are looking up for the Republican, Roy Moore. CBSN political contributor and Boston Herald columnist Michael Graham joined CBSN to discuss why he thinks Roy Moore is surging in the state.
Three major fires have consumed nearly 60,000 acres north of Los Angeles, forcing thousands to flee their homes. None of the fires are contained, according to firefighters battling the flames. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas joins CBSN with the latest from Ventura, where the first flames broke out on Monday.
Wildfires roar through southern California; Behind the lens with Harry Benson
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments in a case that centers on a baker who refused to make and sell a wedding cake to a same-sex couple. The baker said it violated his religious freedom and freedom of speech, but the couple said it was discrimination. CBS News Chief Legal Correspondent joins CBSN to discuss the case's possible impact.
President Trump met with Republican lawmakers at the White House, while Vice President Mike Pence paid a vist to Capitol Hill to rally support for the GOP agenda. Lawmakers need to pass a spending measure by the end of the week to avoid a government shutdown. Republicans are also working to pass their tax overhaul by Christmas. The Washington Post's Aaron Blake joins CBSN with more.
There will be one notable absence from the Parade of Nations at the Winter Olympics in February. Russia was banned by the International Olympic Committee over doping. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
"Sorry, Mom, you're gonna find me like this." Thirteen-year-old Rosalie Avila took her own life, the victim of bullying, according to a note she left to her parents.
The Senate Rules Committee will hold a markup of the For the People Act next week, with some tweaks to the major bill.
Former President Barack Obama spoke in Chicago Tuesday about the need to push forward against climate change, despite the current administration's opposition. Watch his remarks at the North American Climate Summit.
In an unprecedented punishment for the country's doping scandal, Russia's Olympic team has been banned from competing in the 2018 Winter Olympics, the IOC announced on Tuesday
Its fast speed makes its landing place nearly impossible to predict, but it is expected to return to Earth this weekend.
A badger statue is at the center of conflict between the Navy and Wisconsin lawmakers. The sculpture, which the Navy loaned to the state in 1988, could be moved back to its original home on a WWII battleship. But state lawmakers say the statue is part of a long-standing tradition. Kris Van Cleave has the details.
A lot of American cities have great nicknames. But it was 100 years ago when the nation's biggest city got its most famous one. Michelle Miller has the details on how "The Big Apple" came to signify New York.
As countries race to vaccinate their citizens against COVID-19, vaccine selfies are becoming the new phenomenon to encourage people to get their shot. Roxana Saberi reports.
Chef Ahktar Nawab is a first-generation Indian-American with classical training in Italian and French and is now known for his Mexican cuisine. He worked in some of New York's best-known restaurants before venturing out on his own. After 25 years in the restaurant industry, he's published his first cookbook: "Good For You: Bold Flavors with Benefits."
Wall Street signaled its approval Monday of the tax cuts passed by the Republican-controlled Congress. The Dow closed at a record high, with financial stocks leading the way. President Trump called the overhaul a Christmas gift. What's in it? CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes unwraps the tax package.
A landmark trial began in West Virginia this week where the government is suing three prescription drug distributors. The case has the potential to fundamentally shift the way the U.S. battles addiction, as well as alter the lives of millions of families who've been impacted. Jeff Glor has the details.
Israelis and Palestinians are bracing for more clashes after a night of violence in east Jerusalem. More than 200 Palestinians were injured in clashes, which came after weeks of unrest. The State Department called on both sides to stop the violence. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
A hair-raising attempted robbery in South Africa is caught on camera after an armored car crew came under gunfire in broad daylight. While crimes like these seem brazen, they are becoming a common occurrence in South Africa. Debora Patta reports.
The country is scrambling to vaccinate residents as treatment is in short supply.
Students in Taiwan anxiously watched their clocks and kept their eyes on the skies as they documented the longest-lasting rainbow known to mankind.
President Biden dismissed lower-than-expected April unemployment numbers. Also, 1 in 3 Americans are now fully vaccinated. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
Vaccination variables: CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joined "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to talk about getting our kids vaccinated and keeping the momentum going.
President Biden dismissed lower-than-expected April unemployment numbers. Also, 1 in 3 Americans are now fully vaccinated. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
President Biden and Wall Street investors tried to push past Friday's disappointing report from the Labor Department. It showed the slowest monthly jobs growth yet since Mr. Biden took office. The lackluster news is leading some business groups and Republican governors to make the case to end enhanced federal unemployment benefits. Christina Ruffini reports.
