President Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met in New York City on Wednesday to discuss what Mr. Biden called "some of the hard issues" amid ongoing protests in Israel over a planned judicial overhaul. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes reports on the long-awaited meeting between the world leaders.
Parts of the U.S. federal government are at risk of shutting down if lawmakers can't strike a deal by midnight on September 30. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports on the looming shutdown and its impact on Congress and the Biden White House.
The Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday declined to approve Neffy, an epinephrine nasal spray that offers a needle-free alternative for treating severe allergic reactions. The FDA said Neffy needs more research.
The United Auto Workers strike against the Big Three automakers in Detroit entered its sixth day on Wednesday with no signs of a breakthrough. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa gives an update on the ongoing negotiations and takes a look at how President Biden -- and other 2024 presidential hopefuls like former President Donald Trump -- are responding.
The Biden administration will make more than 400,000 migrants from Venezuela eligible for work permits and deportation protections under an expansion of the Temporary Protected Status policy.
A high school band director in Birmingham, Alabama, who was tased and arrested following a football game last week after police allegedly asked him to stop his band's performance spoke out Wednesday, saying he was the victim of "excessive" force by police in front of parents and students. Omar Villafranca has more.
Testifying for more than five hours before the Republican-led House Judiciary Committee Wednesday, Attorney General Merrick Garland defended the veracity of the Justice Department's investigations into former President Donald Trump and Hunter Biden, son of President Biden. Garland said that "no one" from the Biden administration "told me to indict" Trump.
Already-crowded migrant facilities from California to Texas are being overwhelmed as thousands of migrants are coming to the U.S.-Mexico border every day. More than 2,000 migrants streamed through the border Sunday night near Eagle Pass, Texas, prompting the mayor to issue an emergency declaration. Manuel Bojorquez has more on the crisis.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News" with James Brown.
Some members of Congress are proposing legislation to make government shutdowns more painful — for Congress.
The family of a man who died after driving his car off a collapsed bridge in North Carolina while allegedly following directions using Google Maps is suing the company.
According to the complaint, for decades, Monsanto knew that its commercial PCB formulations were highly toxic.
Pro-golfer Phil Mickelson opened up about his gambling addiction Monday, writing in a lengthy social media post that he will not partake in any gambling this football season. This comes after gambler Billy Walters claimed in his recent book that Mickelson wagered more than $1 billion in bets over the last three decades. Michelle L. Malkin, an assistant professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at East Carolina University, joined CBS News to discuss gambling addictions.
The Federal Reserve opted not to raise interest rates Wednesday, despite the recent uptick in the inflation rate. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger and CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe join Lilia Luciano and Lana Zak to discuss the central bank's decision.
The government could shut down in October. Here's what that means and who would be affected.
Planned Parenthood is again offering abortion services in Wisconsin more than a year after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. Providers initially stopped offering abortions out of fear a state law from 1849 that appears to ban the procedure would be enforced, but a judge ruled last month the law does not apply to medical abortions. The president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Wisconsin, Tanya Atkinson, joined CBS News to discuss the resumption of services.
President Biden met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Wednesday in New York as protests continue in Israel over Netanyahu's proposed court overhauls that many critics call a threat to the country's democracy. Speaking to reporters before the meeting, with Netanyahu by his side, Biden said the two would discuss, "upholding democratic values that lie at the heart of our partnership, including the checks and balances in our systems." CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has more.
The New York Giants will face the San Francisco 49ers Thursday to kick off Week 3 of the NFL season, marking their first game since star running back Saquon Barkley suffered a sprained ankle. "NFL on CBS" analyst and former MVP quarterback Boomer Esiason joined CBS News to talk about the coming weekend's slate of games.
Twelve years after the repeal of the "don't ask, don't tell" policy banning openly gay people from serving in the military, the Department of Defense says it will conduct a review of records of veterans who served under the ban and were discharged "under other than honorable conditions." CBS News chief investigative correspondent Jim Axelrod has more on the campaign to help vets who may be eligible for benefit upgrades.
King Charles and Queen Camilla are in France for a three-day state visit that was originally planned for March, but was postponed due to nationwide protests over France's pension reforms. BBC News correspondent Hugh Schofield has more on what the meeting represents.
