State Dept. On Clinton, FBI
The U.S. State Department addressed the FBI's decision to not charge Clinton over emails. Watch State Department spokesman John Kirby's response.
Watch CBS News
The U.S. State Department addressed the FBI's decision to not charge Clinton over emails. Watch State Department spokesman John Kirby's response.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani criticized the FBI's recommendation not to indict Hillary Clinton for using private email servers while acting as secretary of state. Giuliani joined CBSN by phone to talk about the decision.
FBI Director James Comey criticized Hillary Clinton's use of private email servers while she was Secretary of State, but recommended no indictment for her actions. CBS News' Major Garrett and The Washington Post's Ed O'Keefe join CBSN to discuss.
Monday saw three attacks in three different cities as the holy month of Ramadan draws to a close; Darryl McCane lives for second acts at a school where some students are in need of a second chance
President Obama will join Hillary Clinton at a rally in North Carolina Tuesday for the first time since he endorsed her. Also campaigning in the Tar Heel State will be Donald Trump. Elaine Quijano has more.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch says she regrets having an impromptu meeting with former President Bill Clinton on her plane this week. That meeting is raising questions about just how fair the Justice Department will be in its investigation of Hillary Clinton's use of a private email account and server when she served as secretary of state. Errol Barnett reports from Washington.
Following terrorist attacks in Istanbul and Bangladesh this week, security concerns are on the minds of many Americans traveling this weekend; Shamayim Harris is a one-time school administrator who's now leading a group of mostly volunteers in the redevelopment of her Detroit-area neighborhood
Donald Trump came out with an aggressive appeal for conservative support Friday in Denver, playing up his support for the NRA and promising tougher anti-terror policies. Major Garrett reports.
Loretta Lynch said she'll rubber stamp whatever the FBI recommends once they finish their investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of private email as secretary of state. The statement comes after criticism from both Republicans and Democrats for briefly meeting in private with former President Bill Clinton. Julianna Goldman has more.
Presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump predicted a "tremendous victory" for himself during a speech to the Western Conservative Summit in Denver. See his full remarks.
"Face The Nation" host John Dickerson weighs in on the controversy surrounding Attorney General Loretta Lynch after her brief meeting with former President Bill Clinton.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch will not decide if charges will be filed over Hillary Clinton's private email server. The Justice Department now says career prosecutors will have the final say. An official says Lynch made that decision before her impromptu meeting with Bill Clinton. CBS News Justice reporter Paula Reid joins "CBS This Morning" to explain what's behind the attorney general's decision not to recuse herself from the Clinton email investigation.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch has decided to take a reduced role in the investigation of Hillary Clinton's email server, following her controversial impromptu meeting with former President Bill Clinton. "Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News political director John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to weigh in on the attorney general's decision to stay involved in the email probe and its impact on the Clinton campaign.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch has decided not to make the final decisions in the investigation of Hillary Clinton's email server, following Lynch's controversial private meeting with former President Bill Clinton. A Justice Department official tells CBS News Lynch will announce Friday that she will accept the recommendation of career prosecutors on whether or not to file charges. Nancy Cordes reports from Washington, where Clinton's opponents want Lynch to completely step away from the case.
Transgender people were the last military service members who could be kicked out not for something they had done, but simply because of who they were; At a time when religious divisions often make the headlines, one house of worship in Washington, D.C., is a place where Muslims and Christians are coming together.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch is coming under fire for an impromptu meeting with former President Bill Clinton. The controversial meeting has raised eyebrows bcause the Justice Department is currently investigating Clinton's wife and presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clntion over her use of a private email server when she was secretary of state. Nancy Cordes has more.
Hillary Clinton's email controversy is back in the headlines. Meanwhile, Donald Trump is calling to bring back torture tactics. Washington Post reporter Philip Bump joins CBSN to discuss the controversies on the campaign trail.
A private meeting between Bill Clinton and Attorney General Loretta Lynch is being called "inappropriate." CBS News' Paula Reid explains how this could impact the Hillary Clinton email investigation.
The Hill's Bob Cusack explains the controversial meeting between Bill Clinton and Loretta Lynch, Trump's upcoming trade speech, and the latest national polls.
CBS News' Nancy Cordes discusses former President Bill Clinton's meeting with Attorney General Loretta Lynch during the FBI's investigation of Hillary Clinton's e-mail server.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch joins John Dickerson on the set of "Face the Nation" to discuss the investigation into the Orlando nightclub shooting. The full interview aired on the June 19 broadcast of CBS' "Face the Nation."
Donald Trump and Gov. Mike Pence speak to Lesley Stahl in their first joint interview; Seth Doane reports from Nice, France; and, Bill Whitaker reports on the big cats some L.A. residents are calling neighbors.
U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch pledged federal law enforcement support in the investigation into the Charleston church shooting.
CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss the continuous political delays of Loretta Lynch’s confirmation as the next Attorney General.
The woman who could become the first African-American woman to lead the Department of Justice faced lawmakers on Capitol Hill Wednesday. CBSN's Nancy Cordes joins "CBSN" with more from the hearing.