2020 Daily Trail Markers: How to mobilize voters? Democrats and Republicans have diverging approaches
With the first ballots going out Friday in North Carolina, Democrats plan to continue their final push mostly online.
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With the first ballots going out Friday in North Carolina, Democrats plan to continue their final push mostly online.
At least 660 migrant children have been held in hotels during the pandemic as U.S. officials arranged for them to be expelled without an asylum interview.
U.S. officials made more than 3,000 apprehensions of unaccompanied minors. CBP chief Mark Morgan said "the majority" were expelled.
David M. Rubenstein and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"
Trump speaks to reporters a day after an article in The Atlantic alleged he had called American service members who died fighting "suckers" and "losers."
Election data in states including Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Florida show Democrats are doing more to take advantage of mail-in options.
Sixty days to go and Republicans are resuming in-person campaigning as Democrats lean in on virtual efforts.
"He's virtually celebrated this person who has killed two people on our city streets and severely injured another," he told "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason Friday.
The two agreed the resolution to keep the government open should be "clean," meaning without controversial provisions. It would avoid funding battles before the November elections.
President Trump denied a report that he called U.S. troops who lost their lives in war "losers" and "suckers," calling it "Fake News."
"From the point of view of New York City, this has been the worst president in history," Governor Andrew Cuomo said, after President Trump threatened to cut funding.
The salon owner is denying she set up Pelosi, while the stylist who did the House Speaker's hair is backing Pelosi's claim.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett spoke with Mo Rocca for this week's episode of "The Takeout" podcast.
DHS' intel arm concluded that Russian state media and proxies will likely "promote allegations of corruption, system failure, and foreign malign interference to sow distrust in democratic institutions and election outcomes."
The bulletin says Russia is seeking to "undermine public trust in the electoral process."