A new report by the Washington Post shows China is growing its internal internet-data surveillance network and mining Western social media sites for intel on foreign targets. Washington Post national security reporter Cate Cadell joins "CBSN AM" to talk more about what she learned.
Josh Gelman, the multi-award-winning CBS News producer, 62, who embodied bravery and hope, dies after a long, courageous battle with cancer.
A jury found the 3 men guilty in November for the shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery.
The disputes over the vaccine rules for health care workers and businesses with at least 100 employees arrived at the Supreme Court through emergency requests.
A massive winter storm is hitting parts of the eastern U.S., bringing heavy snow and bitterly cold winds from Tennessee to Massachusetts. CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barrnet reports on the latest havoc the storm is causing at airports and CBSN Boston’s chief meteorologist Eric Fisher has an update on the forecast.
Steve Pankey, who twice ran for governor of Idaho, was charged with the death of 12-year-old Jonelle Matthews, nearly 36 years after she disappeared. "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" with the surprising details of his trial.
Steven Pankey, charged with kidnapping and killing the 12-year-old girl, told a Colorado jury "one lie leads to another"
Comedy Central's Jordan Klepper was at the Capitol last January 6 when the building was breached. Reflecting back, he explains how satire allows people to see the absurdity in it all.
Preliminary data shows there were more than 1,100 reported manatee deaths in Florida last year — nearly double the five-year average.
Millions on the East Coast are in the path of a strong winter storm that has already pounded parts of the Midwest with snow. Also, a look at how officials in Michigan are gearing up for the midterm elections after the chaos of 2020. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.
In 2021, 19 states passed voting restrictions. As states prepare to administer the 2022 midterm elections, CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports from Michigan.
Economists had expected about 400,000 hires. The jobless rate fell to 3.9%, the lowest since the start of the pandemic.
Massive snowfall levels are seen in Kentucky and Tennessee and across the Midwest from a winter storm that is also hitting the Northeast. Errol Barnett has the details.
Troopers say Emily Hernandez' car hit another on I-44 in the St. Louis area, killing a passenger in the other car. She's charged with five misdemeanors stemming from the January 6 assault.
On Thursday, the U.S. marked the one-year anniversary of the January 6 deadly attack on the Capitol. Most Republicans were absent as other members of Congress gathered to share their memories of the riot and President Biden delivered remarks placing the blame squarely on former President Trump. Kris Van Cleave has a recap on the day of reflection and remembrance.
Some distinctive COVID-19 symptoms, like loss of taste and smell, now appear to be less common.
The president warned that democracy is at risk, asking, "Are we going to be a nation that lives not by the light of the truth but in the shadow of lies?"
Unprecedented protests in the former Soviet Republic challenged its authoritarian regime. Now the leader is thanking Russia for help, and vowing instigators will be "destroyed."
Some taxpayers may be surprised when the expanded Child Tax Credit shrinks their refund, tax experts say.
The fire was the second time the clinic was targeted last year. Someone fired a shotgun at the clinic's doors in January, shattering glass and leaving holes in the reception area.
The American military command has resisted calls from Japanese officials to lock down bases, but U.S. troops now must follow the same rules as civilians upon entering the country.
The letter — written on December 6, 1945 — would sit unopened before being found in a USPS distribution facility in Pittsburgh.
On "The Takeout" podcast this week, Major Garrett looks back at the January 6 Capitol attack and the threats posed by those who denied the election results.
The disputes over the vaccine rules for health care workers and businesses with at least 100 employees arrived at the Supreme Court through emergency requests.
Park officials call the deaths "a significant setback for the species' long-term viability and for wolf research." One pack is now considered "eliminated."
