Biden to forgive $130 million in debt for CollegeAmerica students
Students enrolled in the for-profit school between 2006 and July 1, 2020, will get their debt automatically forgiven.
Biden Administration
Feds sue Texas over floating border barrier
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit Monday against Texas for its use of floating barriers in the Rio Grande along the U.S.-Mexico border. Gov. Greg Abbott refused to remove the buoys, prompting the DOJ to make good on its threat to take him to court. CBS News correspondent Janet Shamlian has more.
11/4: CBS News Mornings
South Korea reacts to North Korea warplanes near border; Brooklyn Nets guard Kyrie Irving suspended after tweet about antisemitic film.
4/28: CBSN AM
President Biden to address joint session of Congress; California beach property set to be returned to descendants
Biden names CIA Director William Burns to his cabinet
President Biden cited Burns' expertise and leadership in confronting a range of national security challenges, including Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the ongoing U.S. tension with China.
Biden administration works to manage AI risks
Tech leaders visited the White House Friday to showcase new efforts to try to manage artificial intelligence risks. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe has more.
Drugmakers sue White House over pricing power
A centerpiece of President Biden's signature legislation, the Inflation Reduction Act, allows Medicare to negotiate lower prescription drug prices for seniors. Drug companies are fighting back in court, arguing the law violates their first and fifth constitutional rights. Health care attorney Harry Nelson joins CBS News to examine the legal battle.
U.S. soldier detained in North Korea
A U.S. soldier is being detained in North Korea after officials said he crossed over into the country "willfully and without authorization." The soldier had been released from military detention and was being escorted out of South Korea, but he somehow joined a tour group after going through airport security. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang has the latest on how the Biden administration is responding to the situation.
Texas accused of treating migrants inhumanely
In Texas, state officials are investigating allegations of inhumane treatment of migrants along the southern border. A state trooper with the Department of Public Safety claims officials near Eagle Pass have been ordered to push migrants back into the Rio Grande and to not give them water even in extreme heat. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins to discuss the allegations.
9/15: CBS News Mornings
White House announces "tentative" railroad deal with union reps; All-female wrestling league returns for new season.
5/13: CBS News Mornings
Musk says Twitter deal on hold; Astronomers reveal first image of black hole at center of Milky Way
Sullivan: U.S. willing to talk to North Korea on nukes
President Biden's national security adviser said the U.S. is willing to negotiate "without preconditions" after North Korea launched another intercontinental ballistic missile.
Another student loan forgiveness plan
The Biden administration is taking steps to forgive billions in student loan debt. It's doing so by making fixes to some repayment plans. The move will automatically forgive $39 billion of educational debt. This comes after the Supreme Court struck down another student debt forgiveness plan just weeks ago. CBS News reporter Natalie Brand has more.
Court halts order barring Biden admin. communications with social media companies
The temporary administrative stay from the 5th Circuit will remain in place "until further orders of the court."
Biden celebrates NATO summit achievements
President Biden is headed back from Europe after meeting with the leaders of Nordic nations in Helsinki on Thursday. The president is celebrating several significant goals achieved at the NATO summit in Lithuania, including Turkey's decision to back Sweden's bid to join the alliance and new security commitments for Ukraine. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins from Finland to break down Biden's biggest accomplishments during the trip.
Billions in NIH grants could be jeopardized by appointments snafu, Republicans say
An HHS official rejected the panel's claims that the Biden administration ran afoul of the law.
Record number of migrants navigate Darién Gap
The number of migrants crossing the U.S. border has declined since the expiration of Title 42 back in May, but that doesn't mean people have stopped trying. Thousands of migrants are making their way from South America through Panama's Darién Gap, a treacherous region where the elements are brutal. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins us to discuss what some of them experience as they make their way north.
Biden contact with social media firms limited
A federal judge has restricted Biden administration officials from talking to social media companies about the content on their platforms. The Tuesday injunction stems from a lawsuit brought by the Republican attorneys general in Missouri and Louisiana -- and individuals who claim their posts were taken down. Jamil Jaffer, founder and executive director at National Security Institute, joins CBS News to break down the decision.
U.S. to limit China's access to cloud services
The Biden administration is moving to restrict Chinese companies from accessing U.S. cloud-computing services ahead of Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's trip to Beijing. Earlier this week, China imposed restrictions on the exports of two minerals used in advanced chip manufacturing. Robert Ross, non-resident fellow at the Quincy Institute, joins CBS News to discuss what the U.S. stands to gain from Yellen's visit.
Judge limits Biden administration's contact with social media companies
A lawsuit alleged the federal government overstepped in its efforts to convince social media companies to address postings that could result in vaccine hesitancy or affect elections.
Threat to U.S. companies in China
The Biden administration is warning U.S. companies operating in China that a new anti-espionage law could give Beijing more power and put them at risk. "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan reports on the potential dangers U.S. firms may face.
Here's what the Supreme Court ruling means for your student debt
Borrowers are now facing double whammy after high court rules against Biden administration's student loan forgiveness program.
As student debt relief fails, some point to "hypocrisy" of PPP loans
The U.S. forgave $757 billion in loans through the Paycheck Protection Program, with most of those benefits going to the wealthy.
Loan forgiveness chances after SCOTUS ruling
After the Supreme Court's ruling invalidating the president's student loan forgiveness plan, is the Biden administration's effort to cancel student loan debt over? Dr. Laura McNeal, law professor at the University of Louisville and a lecturer at Columbia University, joins CBS News to share her perspective.
Here's how Supreme Court justices voted on student loan forgiveness
About 40 million Americans are no longer eligible for debt relief after the Supreme Court threw out President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan.
3 children, 1 teacher killed in Oregon school shooting, police say
Vance says "selling access to the White House" is "disgusting"
Exclusive
Alleged Chinese agent has ties to scam group, records show
"Flying cars are real": Musk debuts the new Tesla Roadster
White House prepares plans to use "mother of all bombs" on Iran
Exclusive
Ousted general warned of missile defense shortage before Iran war
Live
Strait of Hormuz still unsafe for ships, maritime group warns
Trump calls off plan to livestream Fort Hood shooter's execution
