Crime
Illegal gun crackdown
The Department of Justice launches a nationwide crackdown on gun violence, sending prosecutors and federal agents to Washington and several other major cities. Jeff Pegues reports from Chicago.
Crime
2 wounded in Washington, D.C., shooting near restaurants
Two adult males are "conscious and breathing," according to police. An investigation is underway.
Chicago passes police reform bill
Chicago has passed police reform legislation that will allow civilians to have oversight of the city's police department. Alderman Carlos Ramirez-Rosa of Chicago's 35th ward voted in support of the bill. He joins CBSN's Lana Zak with more.
Justice Department launches gun trafficking strike forces
The Justice Department is cracking down on the wave of illegal guns plaguing American cities. But federal efforts to reduce gun crime have rarely had much impact. Jeff Pegues takes a look.
In Rodney Reed case, man defense says is real killer takes stand
Lawyers for a Black man who maintains his innocence in the 1996 murder of a White woman are in court arguing for a new trial.
Pelosi blocks 2 Republicans from Capitol riot panel
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi blocked two Republican allies of former President Trump from serving on a special committee to investigate the Capitol riot. House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy responded by pulling all Republicans from the panel. Nikole Killion reports.
Man accused of plotting mass shooting charged with hate crime
Tres Genco, 21, of Hillsboro, Ohio, has been charged with attempting to commit a hate crime and illegally possessing a machine gun.
British man arrested for alleged role in July 2020 Twitter hack
Joseph O'Connor is the fourth to be charged in connection with the hack that compromised over 130 accounts of well-known figures.
Harvey Weinstein pleads not guilty in L.A. court to sex assaults
The disgraced movie mogul, convicted last year by a New York jury, is facing additional rape charges in California.
Inside look at Epstein investigation
The reporter who helped bring Jeffrey Epstein's sex abuse case to the national spotlight has written a new book about her years-long investigation. "Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story" tells the stories of his alleged victims and the "failures of the criminal justice system." Author Julie K. Brown, an investigative reporter for the Miami Herald, joins CBSN to discuss the case and why she thinks there are too many unanswered questions regarding Epstein's suicide.
Former RFK Jr. adviser accuses Trump officials of corruption
Nvidia investigates CEO Jensen Huang over Chinese espionage concerns
First on CBS
"Forever cruise" arrested at Singapore port, court records show
These House and Senate midterm races don't have winners yet
Poland mourns Krakow shooting victims as terrorism probe launched
GOP Rep. Hill says he'll weigh whether Hegseth's actions merit impeachment
Live
Iran downplays new U.S. task force aimed at disrupting land routes
Leading Dem on midterms aftermath: "We're still in the fight of our lives"
