
Obama: "Tonight, we turn the page"
The president's 6th State of the Union address will defend his economic record and foreign policy
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President Obama feels confident and emboldened heading into the State of the Union...and so does the Republican-controlled Congress
White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough also says if the president needs to veto bills that don't help the middle class, he will
CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett goes through the key points the President is expected to announce
President Obama is putting the final touches on his sixth State of the Union message. CBS News contributor and Republican strategist Frank Luntz joins "CBSN" with more on what the President is expected to say.
President Obama spent the past few weeks touring the country revealing topics he'll cover in his State of the Union speech on Tuesday. CBS News compiled the highlights in this 90-second primer to his speech.
News, headlines and video from CBS News
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The president's 6th State of the Union address will defend his economic record and foreign policy
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Actress Gena Rowland and filmmaker Spike Lee, along with Debbie Reynolds, receive Honorary Oscars for lifetime achievement
Ofrece más de 3 mdd a quien mate al presidente de Siria
The president's annual speech argued that his economic and foreign policies are the right path forward
Man who robbed fast food van left with bitter taste, and prison time, too, report says
A treasure trove of original NASA images gives an unprecedented view of man's first lunar encounters
The candidates, jeopardy and the Trump factor in the first Republican primary debate
Officials say 70-year-old suspect is former cop wanted in at least five Orange County bank heists
A preview of what's ahead this Sunday on Face the Nation, including interviews with presidential contenders Sen. Bernie Sanders and Sen. Lindsey Graham, and Hillary Clinton's campaign manager Robby Mook.
Police close So. Calif. shopping center when thousands of teens swarm the place
How Washington is bolstering security for the inauguration; Then, former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund's account of the Capitol assault; And, Washington Football Team QB Alex Smith's comeback from nearly losing his leg.
Bill Whitaker speaks with one of the three law enforcement officials who resigned in the wake of the attack on the Capitol, and reports on the threat behind what one expert says "may have been the most predictable terrorist incident in modern American history."
Washington Football Team Quarterback Alex Smith was fighting for his leg and his life in November 2018 after he suffered a gruesome on field injury. Following thousands of hours of rehab and help from the US Military, he defied expectations to make a return to the NFL, in one of the greatest sports comebacks ever.
President-elect Joe Biden will be inaugurated in the same spot where insurrectionists waged an assault on the U.S. Capitol just weeks before. Scott Pelley reports on how officials are ensuring the inauguration will be safe.
More than 14,000 federal inmates are incarcerated in private prisons.
The National Association of the Deaf called the move a "historic win."
Curt Schilling, Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens were the closest in voting by members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
Under updated requirements, short ponytails will be allowed, and phrases with racist connotations will be removed from regulations.
Brian Gundersen, 26, was arrested after multiple people recognized the jacket from photos of the January 6 riot and contacted the FBI, according to court documents filed Monday.
More than 14,000 federal inmates are incarcerated in private prisons.
The National Association of the Deaf called the move a "historic win."
Curt Schilling, Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens were the closest in voting by members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
Under updated requirements, short ponytails will be allowed, and phrases with racist connotations will be removed from regulations.
Brian Gundersen, 26, was arrested after multiple people recognized the jacket from photos of the January 6 riot and contacted the FBI, according to court documents filed Monday.
Information about George Floyd's prior arrests can't be used at the trials of four former Minneapolis police officers charged in his death, a judge ruled.