How Brexit could disrupt Silicon Valley
The impact of Britain leaving the EU could cross the Atlantic and reach all the way to the West Coast
The impact of Britain leaving the EU could cross the Atlantic and reach all the way to the West Coast
British and European leaders meet Tuesday for the first time since Britain's voters decided to leave the European Union. Political pressure on Britain is building, but the economic pressure is starting to lift. Stock markets in Europe and Asia are gaining ground after heavy losses following the vote. Leaders of all 28 EU countries are gathering in Brussels, Belgium for a summit meeting. Mark Phillips reports from Brussels.
British leaders in Brussels to face the music -- and crow loudly -- as world wonders how long it will take for Brexit to happen, and on whose terms
The stock market tanked for the second straight day Monday after Britain voted to leave the European Union. Greg Ip, Wall Street Journal chief economics commentator, joins CBSN with more financial insight.
Many of Europe's leaders want Britain to start separation proceedings soon. The longer the delay in negotiations, the more likely other countries might leave. There is already talk of referendums in more than half a dozen countries. Seth Doane reports.
With its economic future on the line, Britain must now decide when to press the eject button to trigger the start of EU exit negotiations. But it may be years before Britain actually leaves. Mark Phillips explains.
The stock markets have not gotten over Britain's decision to leave the European Union. The Dow dropped more than 200 points Monday, after dropping more than 600 on Friday. Mellody Hobson has more.
On Monday, the Supreme Court found that a Texas law, which supporters said protected women's health, actually just restricted a woman's right to have an abortion; in 1960's America, police raids on gay bars were common
Stocks have slid for the second straight day after Britain's controversial vote to leave the European Union. Joshua Zumbrun of The Wall Street Journal joins CBSN with more.
Global markets have taken a hit after Britain voted to exit the European Union. Yahoo! finance columnist Rick Newman joins CBSN to discuss what's next for the global economy.
A petition calling for a 2nd EU membership referendum in Britain is nearing the 4-million signature mark
Leaders who lobbied hard against divorce from EU feel the heat as financial chiefs and America's top diplomat try to calm the waters post-Brexit vote
An estimated $2.08 trillion worth of wealth evaporated Friday from Hong Kong to London to New York as a result of the vote
The U.K.'s decision to pull out of the European Union is becoming a campaign issue in the United States. Donald Trump managed to hit President Obama in his response to the move while Hillary Clinton worried about the economic fallout. Errol Barnett reports.
Britain's vote to leave the European Union has set off a wave of aftershocks across the continent and beyond. The so-called Brexit vote has also been met with what some are calling "bregret," and that even includes people who wanted out of the EU. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
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Following the U.K.'s historic vote to leave the European Union known as Brexit, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton launch heated attacks at each other. CBSN political contributor Lynda Tran joins CBSN to break it down and discuss how the U.K. vote will affect the U.S.
The Brexit decision has affected markets around the world. CBS News senior business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the impact and the possibility of a global recession.
The fallout from Britain's vote to leave the European Union could mean that other other nations might decide to leave as well. Fifty-two percent of Britain's voters decided to depart, sending stock markets falling. Prime Minister David Cameron plans to leave by October. Mark Phillips reports from Britain's Parliament.
Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the impact of the Brexit decision on the presidential race. She also draws some parallels between what she calls the "protest vote" in Britain and Donald Trump's success.
The aftershocks of Britain's decision to leave the European Union are being felt here in the U.S. President Obama and presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton all weighed in on the decision on Friday. Errol Barnett reports.
Gillian Tett, U.S. managing editor of The Financial Times, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the economic fallout from the so-called Brexit decision and whether it could lead to a domino effect in Europe.
Now that Great Britain has decided to leave the European Union, the next step may be to decide when. The vote could open the door for other countries to leave the EU and Great Britain itself could break apart. Fifty-two percent of the British electorate voted to leave EU, which sent global stock markets falling. Britain is now in uncharted territory. Mark Phillips reports from Britain's Parliament in London.
Global stocks are down and British Prime Minister David Cameron has resigned since the U.K.'s historic vote to leave the EU. International Business Times business editor Roland Jones joins CBSN to discuss the Brexit fallout.
The decision on whether to stay in the European Union polarized Britain leading up to the Brexit vote, with issues such as immigration and employment dominating the debate. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Mark Phillips joins CBSN to talk about the reasoning behind leaving and the generational divide in the U.K.
They announced their move in rapid succession. It will take effect May 28 and was met with bitter condemnation from Israel and joy from Palestinians.
The Biden administration says it has now wiped away $167 billion of student loans for 4.75 million people, or 1 in every 10 borrowers.
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Clarence E. Anderson, better known as "Bud," earned over two dozen medals in his career.
The Biden administration says it has now wiped away $167 billion of student loans for 4.75 million people, or 1 in every 10 borrowers.
The milestone comes with the confirmation of two judges to the federal district court in Arizona.
Now largely unregulated, "buy now, pay later" lenders will have to provide basic customer protections, federal watchdog says.
Herb Baumeister killed himself in 1996 as investigators sought to question him after 10,000 charred bones were found at his estate.
The Biden administration says it has now wiped away $167 billion of student loans for 4.75 million people, or 1 in every 10 borrowers.
Cars, trucks and SUVs in the U.S. keep getting older, hitting a record average age of 12.6 years in 2024 as people hang onto their vehicles largely because new ones cost so much.
Now largely unregulated, "buy now, pay later" lenders will have to provide basic customer protections, federal watchdog says.
Parents who want to find safe vehicles for their teen drivers can get more bang for their buck this year, Consumer Reports says.
Forecasts show that employers are likely to hire fewer newly minted college grads this year. But there are pockets of job growth.
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Craig Mackinlay was given a 5% chance to live. Now he wants to educate others on what caused it.
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A look at the Palestinians' long bid for statehood as several western European nations say they'll recognize Palestine as a state.
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Actor Scarlett Johansson says she is shocked after OpenAI released a tool that uses a voice that's very similar to hers. Johansson said in a statement that the artificial intelligence company had reached out to her about using her voice for their product, but she declined. Google also recently announced that it is expanding its AI overview feature. Connie Guglielmo, editor-at-large at CNET, joins CBS News with these stories and more.
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The popularity of "buy now, pay later" plans have skyrocketed in recent years, but so have consumer complaints about disputed transactions and unclear refund policies. Now, a federal regulator says the plans may not always be fair, and starting today, they're cracking down.
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Target is slashing prices on more than 5,000 items by this summer. Prices for household items like milk, bagels, diapers and even pet food are dropping, but there are concerns the move could hurt small businesses struggling to compete with larger chains. Columbia's retail studies director Mark Cohen joins to discuss.
Actress Scarlett Johansson demanded that OpenAI stop using an AI-generated voice that she says sounds like her own and was developed without her permission. Intellectual property attorney Joseph Lawyer joins to break down the dispute.