What happens if the president doesn't accept the election results?
"It is not up to President Trump, and the country does not have to satisfy him that he has lost," says constitutional law scholar and CBS News legal analyst Jonathan Turley.
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"It is not up to President Trump, and the country does not have to satisfy him that he has lost," says constitutional law scholar and CBS News legal analyst Jonathan Turley.
Millions in Paycheck Protection Program loans have flowed to industries that it turns out were boosted by COVID-19.
President Trump announced this week that he would resume daily press briefings amid rising coronavirus cases.
Yoho reportedly called Ocasio-Cortez a profane name on the steps of the U.S. Capitol this week.
"We don't want our children to be lab rats," one student tells CBS News, in this latest COVID Chronicles report.
Some senators said extending an unemployment insurance benefit that currently provides an additional $600 per week could be necessary.
Of the nation's 10 largest school districts, five will either start the new school year solely with online instruction or are recommending doing so.
"Can you imagine standing up when you're a president, saying, 'It's not my responsibility. I take no responsibility?'" Biden says in the clip.
"Petitioner was remanded to FCI Otisville because of his defiant behavior during his meeting at the Probation Office on July 9, 2020," the government said.
But Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot said she won't let federal troops terrorize her city.
"I'd like it to be an African-American woman because I think it's a statement about where we are and I know that there's some fantastic candidates," Steyer told CBS News.
The House will vote to remove Confederate statues and a bust of Chief Justice Roger Taney, who wrote the Dred Scott decision.
The president said the coronavirus pandemic "will probably, unfortunately, get worse before it gets better. I don't like saying that, but that's the way it is."
A reporter who witnessed the exchange claimed Yoho called Ocasio-Cortez an obscenity, which the congressman denies.
U.S. government will pay pharmaceutical firms almost $2 billion, with a pledge to provide the vaccines for free.