Democratic candidates prepare for debate
The day after President Trump is impeached, Democratic presidential candidates are holding their sixth debate in Los Angeles. Ed O'Keefe reports on what to expect.
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The day after President Trump is impeached, Democratic presidential candidates are holding their sixth debate in Los Angeles. Ed O'Keefe reports on what to expect.
The House voted Wednesday night to impeach President Trump after a full day of debating. He joins Bill Clinton and Andrew Johnson as the only presidents in U.S. history to be impeached. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
Soon Democratic candidates for president will face off on the debate stage. But now they agree on impeaching President Trump. Ed O'Keefe reports.
A group of high school students in Florida have been discussing President Trump's impeachment. Unlike some in Washington, there's no name calling or grandstanding. Manuel Bojorquez explains.
The House of Representatives is moving toward impeaching a president for only the third time in history. Thursday has seen passionate debate in the Judiciary Committee, and Democrats have been beaten back by repeated Republican attempts to throw out articles of impeachment. Nancy Cordes reports.
The final push toward impeachment begins with a rare evening debate in the House Judiciary Committee. The president is openly mocking the articles of impeachment, while some Democrats think they don't go far enough. Nancy Cordes reports.
Senator Cory Booker has received $650,000 in donations since the Democratic presidential debate in Atlanta, according to his campaign. However, he still needs to do better in the polls to qualify for December's debate. Booker's national press secretary Sabrina Singh joined "CBSN AM" to discuss the state of the campaign.
It was Senator Elizabeth Warren and not Joe Biden, who got most of the attention at the latest Democratic debate. Biden now trails Warren in early primary states and some national polls. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine talks to Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson about new emails released by WikiLeaks and Russian cyber hacking.
Key voices diagnose the state of the conservative movement within the Republican Party. Dr. Russell Moore, Alfonso Aguilar, Tammy Bruce and Matt Schlapp discuss the impact of campaign 2016 on the "cultural coarsening" of our nation.
Maureen Dowd, Bob Woodward, Jon Meacham and David Ignatius discuss the state of both campaigns, 23 days ahead of the election. What do new wikileaks findings reveal about the inner-workings of the Clinton campaign?
Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine warns that some email leaks contain false information, citing an email about him that proved "completely inaccurate." Kaine says it remains unclear if the email was doctored or if the sender was misinformed.
Twenty-three days until the election, Hillary Clinton is now ahead 46 to 40 percent over Donald Trump, among voters in 13 battleground states. CBS News Elections Director Anthony Salvanto takes a closer look at the polls, which show large gains for Hillary Clinton from women voters.
Entrepreneur, first-time politician and Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang will be among the 12 contenders on stage at the Democratic Party debate in Westerville, Ohio, on October 15. Nicholas Thompson, the editor-in-chief of Wired, sits down with Yang to talk about his longshot campaign, universal basic income, and our nation's economic transformation, and why he feels he is the ideal candidate for the job.
Democratic strategist Michael Starr Hopkins and Republican strategist Joseph Pinion joined "Red & Blue" to break down the fourth Democratic presidential primary debate.
The top 2020 Democratic presidential contenders were asked at Tuesday's debate about expanding the Supreme Court, in a concept commonly referred to as "court packing." Zoe Tillman, a legal reporter for BuzzFeed News, spoke to CBSN's "Red & Blue" about the candidates reponses and the battle within the Democratic Party to make the courts a top issue in 2020.
Cancel culture has destroyed careers and upended the lives of many who've made a controversial statement or committed a socially unacceptable act. It's sparked a debate about whether such incidents precipitate much-needed change or simply threaten freedom of expression. This CBS Reports documentary dives into these complex conversations, featuring stories of people who experienced being "canceled" — and those who have used it as a tool to hold others to account.
National Education Association President Rebecca Pringle discusses school reopenings, the debate on mask and vaccine mandates, critical race theory and teachers leaving the workforce en masse on this week's episode of "The Takeout with Major Garrett."
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