House Democrats talk with reporters after their weekly caucus meeting, as shutdown enters fifth week, and Senate is expected to vote this week on two measures that would end it

An openly gay Democrat elected in one of the most conservative states in the U.S., Buttigieg served as a naval intelligence officer in Afghanistan

The partial government shutdown is now entering day 33

Two former CIA deputy directors weigh the merits of speaking out for agency leadership

On the "Intelligence Matters" podcast this week, CBS News senior national security contributor Michael Morell talks with two fellow former CIA deputy directors, Avril Haines and David Cohen

The move signifies a major victory for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the freshman class of progressive lawmakers now in the Democratic majority

The Trump administration wants to ask respondents if they are citizens, a move decried by immigration rights activists

Rep. Ro Khanna said President Trump and congressional leaders should appoint outside negotiators to broker a budget deal

In a speech in San Juan, Warren discussed the aftermath of Hurricane Maria and Puerto Rico's financial woes

The acting attorney general is likely to face hours of questioning next month

Both proposals require 60 votes to advance in the Senate

The government shutdown has entered its fifth week, the longest in American history

The 2019 National Intelligence Strategy also mentions space as a key area of concern, alongside risks from cyberattacks and violent extremism

President says they were treated unfairly with early false judgments; school closes "to ensure the safety of our students, faculty and staff"

It's unclear what President Trump will do, after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi asked him to postpone the speech

Survivors of hurricanes Harvey and Irma received millions more in FEMA funds than Hurricane María survivors, according to the study

FBI employees say government shutdown is hurting operations to stop the MS-13 gang and other criminal enterprises

The policy President Trump announced on Twitter in July 2017 has faced an uphill legal battle

The Supreme Court again chose not to take action on DACA, leaving policies in place pending further litigation

How does the government know how many immigrants there are in the country? Is there a correlation between knowing an immigrant and one's views on immigration?

The Library of Congress issued what it called a "pre-programmed" tweet on MLK that noted it was Stonewall Jackson's birthday

The midterm elections are long over, but ballot fraud allegations are still roiling one North Carolina race

The 37-year-old mayor of South Bend, Indiana, an openly gay Navy veteran and Rhodes scholar, tweeted that he's taking a formal step toward running

Neither path being pursued by the House and the Senate are likely to end the partial government shutdown that is in its fifth week, the longest in U.S. history

Seven in 10 Americans don't think the issue of a border wall is worth a government shutdown, new CBS News survey finds