Biden reaffirms U.S. will remain engaged in Middle East affairs
President Joe Biden's four-day trip to the Middle East comes to a close Saturday. Biden's main goal during his stay was to reaffirm U.S. engagement in the region. Ed O'Keefe has more.
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President Joe Biden's four-day trip to the Middle East comes to a close Saturday. Biden's main goal during his stay was to reaffirm U.S. engagement in the region. Ed O'Keefe has more.
Biden's remarks, delivered at the Gulf Cooperation Council as he closes out the final leg of a four-day trip, comes as the region braces for a potential confrontation with Iran.
Investors were cheered by new data on strong consumer spending, but worries remain about the impact of high inflation.
"Growth fears are hitting the markets harder than inflation concerns," said one analyst.
A U.S Navy destroyer sailed into the South China Sea Wednesday in a so-called “freedom of navigation” exercise, testing restrictions imposed by China. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
"It's the countries that have emitted the least that are also the ones that tend to be harmed," says co-author.
Beijing says it sent forces to drive away a U.S. warship that violated "China's sovereignty and security" and undermined "peace and stability."
Lawmakers agreed to elect a new president next week but struggled Tuesday to decide on the makeup of a new government.
Koo Sze-yiu, 75, has been jailed at least 11 times for speaking out against China's central government. He was diagnosed with terminal rectal cancer in 2020.
Two of China's biggest cities enjoyed only about a month of relief before cases re-emerged, prompting tighter rules on testing and vaccination, but confusion over the latter.
China's extensive COVID-19 testing system strongly impacts its 1.4 billion people. Here's what a day under the testing system looks like in Beijing.
Despite the U.S. and Western allies placing sanctions on Russian energy imports, Moscow continues to profit off its oil exports. Julien Mathonniere, senior oil markets correspondent for Energy Intelligence, joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss.
Market turmoil continues with experts warning that fear of a recession could be a self-fulfilling prophecy.
To help celebrate Hong Kong’s 25-year independence from British rule, Chinese President Xi Jinping made his first trip off the mainland since the start of the pandemic. Elizabeth Palmer reports on the high-profile visit.
Chinese president Xi Jinping is in Hong Kong to mark 25 years since Great Britain returned control of the city to China. He also oversaw the inauguration of the city's new Chief Executive, John Lee. CBS News anchors Tanya Rivero and Nikki Battiste spoke with Amy Celico, principal at the Albright Stonebridge Group, about the significance of Xi Jinping's presence in Hong Kong.
The Chinese leader marked the 25th anniversary of Britain handing the former colony back to Beijing by stressing that nobody would ever "seize power" over it.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is in Hong Kong celebrating the 25th anniversary of the former British colony returning to Chinese rule. It’s his first trip outside mainland China since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic. Yasheng Huang, a professor of global economics and management at MIT Sloan School of Management, joins CBS News to discuss the significance of the Chinese leader's visit.
Investors are uneasy as signs point to possible recession caused by Fed interest rates hikes.
NATO leaders officially invited Finland and Sweden to join the alliance on Wednesday. Chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes and Robert Bell, former defense adviser to the U.S. Ambassador to NATO, explain why the expansion matters on CBS News.
"Confidence is going to continue to shrink as long as inflation remains high," said one analyst.
Lara Logan reports on Iraq's Christians; Are modern life's devices under China's grip? Lesley Stahl reports; then, Charlie Rose profiles astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson.
Those suffering from the syndrome may be eligible for federal compensation ranging from about $140,000 to $187,000.
The automaker said the incident was under investigation but appeared to be an accident "not caused by the vehicle."
One recent case shows clearly that the app, without which people can't even go to work, could easily be exploited by a government bent on control.
By one estimate, 814 million people in China must take PCR coronavirus tests routinely just go about their daily lives. Now in Beijing, that includes kids as young as 3.