Senate works on coronavirus relief bill
Senators returned to Capitol Hill Monday, after failing to agree on a $1.6 trillion coronavirus relief bill. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joined CBSN Boston to explain.
Democratic Party
Senate continues negotiations for virus relief bill
Senators are working to hash out the details of a $1.6 trillion dollar coronavirus economic relief bill. Top congressional and Trump administration officials say an agreement is within reach. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joined CBSN to discuss why Democrats blocked the stimulus package in a procedural vote yesterday, and what changes they want to see.
Senate strikes deal on virus relief bill
Democratic and Republican leaders in the Senate say help is on the way for American workers and businesses slammed by the coronavirus pandemic, with agreement on a roughly $2 trillion dollar rescue package. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss when that relief could reach the public.
Democrats mulling change to national convention
Democratic Party leaders across the country are calling on party bosses to curtail, postpone or dramatically rethink the party's national convention in Milwaukee due to the coronavirus. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins CBSN with the latest.
Bernie Sanders drops out of presidential race
Bernie Sanders announced Wednesday that he will be suspending his presidential campaign, effectively making Joe Biden the presumptive Democratic nominee. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to discuss.
Legal battles loom over voting during pandemic
The Wisconsin primary went on as planned Tuesday after the state’s Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court both ruled against postponing the election due to the coronavirus outbreak. Experts say the stage is now set for legal battles in other states over how to conduct elections during the pandemic. Loyola Law School professor Jessican Levinson joined CBSN to break down the impact of the outbreak on voting rights.
Wisconsin holds primary despite pandemic
In the middle of the coronavirus pandemic, Wisconsin went ahead with in-person voting Tuesday. Mary Spicuzza, an investigative reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, joined CBSN to discuss the challenges faced by voters participating in the state's primary election.
What it was like covering the 2020 campaign
CBS News campaign reporters Cara Korte, Zak Hudak, Tim Perry, Jack Turman and Bo Erickson joined CBSN to break down their takeaways from covering the Democratic presidential primary for the past year.
Bernie Sanders endorses Joe Biden
Bernie Sanders officially endorsed Joe Biden for the presidency via live-stream video from their respective homes. "We need you in the White House," Sanders said to Biden. Watch their remarks.
Analysis of Sanders endorsing Biden
Bernie Sanders officially endorsed Joe Biden for president on Monday in an attempt to show that the Democratic Party is united against President Trump. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins CBSN to discuss what Sanders' endorsement means.
Democratic delegates explained, in 1 minute
The presidential primaries all come down to delegates — and Bernie Sanders is still picking them up, even after dropping out. But do you know what delegates are, and why they're so important? CBS News' Anthony Salvanto breaks it all down — in a minute.
Obama endorses Biden for president
Former President Obama on Tuesday officially endorsed his vice president, Joe Biden, the presumptive Democratic nominee. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN to discuss.
Elizabeth Warren endorses Joe Biden
Senator Elizabeth Warren is the last of the major 2020 Democratic presidential contenders to endorse Joe Biden. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joined CBSN to discuss the impact.
Trump, governors feud over COVID-19 testing
President Trump is touting his administration's response to the coronavirus pandemic, boasting about the number of testing kits they've provided. State governors say it's not enough. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion has the latest on the government's approach to coronavirus.
Marking one year since the Mueller Report
It's been one year since the Justice Department publicly unveiled Special Counsel Robert Mueller's 448-page report into Russian interference in the 2016 election. CBSN legal analyst Rebecca Roiphe broke down how the report has changed constitutional powers and how the DOJ operates.
Biden continues defense against new assault allegations
Biden, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, took to the airwaves this week to defend himself against allegations of sexual assault stemming from over 20 years ago.
Democrats vote to allow delegates to attend convention remotely
The DNC took a step toward holding a nominating convention that could be at least partly virtual.
Dems to vote on allowing delegates to attend convention remotely
The move is the latest sign that the quadrennial tradition of packing diehard activists into an arena to hear from the party's presidential nominee is likely to be scrapped, if not significantly curtailed.
Catherine Cortez Masto, dark horse for Biden running mate?
The Nevada senator has stayed out of the limelight and yet remains on most lists as a possible running mate for Joe Biden.
Biden raises $2.7 million in first virtual fundraiser with DNC
It was the most-successful night of fundraising for Biden's campaign so far.
Reade responds to skeptics and calls on Biden to drop out
Reade discussed her sexual assault allegation against Biden in an interview with Megyn Kelly Thursday.
Democrats hope to flip Arizona, as GOP shores up defenses
Of the candidates seeking to upset a Republican incumbent this cycle, Senate candidate Mark Kelly has outraised every other Senate hopeful in the country.
Graham's race downgraded to "likely" GOP
A new forecast from the Cook Political Report and Larry Sabato's Crystal Ball suggest Republican Senator Lindsey Graham could be facing a more competitive reelection bid in November against his Democratic rival Jaime Harrison. Emma Dumain, a congressional reporter for McClatchy, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss more about the key U.S. race in South Carolina.
Campaigning during a pandemic
Political campaigns across the country have been getting creative in order to connect with voters during the COVID-19 pandemic. With Election Day months away, energy that once went into field organizing is now being used to figure out how to engage with people online. CBS News campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell and political unit associate producer Sarah Ewall-Wice join CBSN with more on how political organizers are adapting to life under lockdown.
Worrying signs for GOP in Georgia
Georgia was one of the first states to ease lockdown restrictions despite facing criticism and warnings from public health experts. An internal poll conducted for the Georgia House GOP caucus shows voters have doubts about Governor Brian Kemp and his government's response to the coronavirus pandemic. Greg Bluestein, a political reporter for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss the recent poll, key senate races in November and more.
Tennessee cancels executions after Christa Pike survives botched injection
Live
Trump renews threat to resume attacks on Iran after U.S. midterms
Co-pilot stabs captain, tries to crash FlyDubai flight en route to Israel
Investigation
U.S. surrogate for Chinese billionaire says she trusted agency, as questions arise
Family of Renee Good files civil suits against federal government
Details emerge in case of former Cornell student alleging rape by frat members
Netanyahu says it's too early to determine motive in cockpit stabbing
Ex-frat leader gets jail time after pledge died of alcohol poisoning
