Georgia Tech protests

University spokesman Lance Wallace said in a statement that after a vigil for Scout Schultz - a student who was fatally shot on campus over the weekend - a group of about 50 protesters marched to the campus police department.

• Sep 18, 2017
• 0:20

Gov. Scott on Florida's next steps

Florida Gov. Rick Scott flew with the Coast Guard to see Hurricane Irma's devastation from the air Monday. He joins "CBS This Morning" by phone from Jacksonville to discuss next steps for the state as it begins to pick up the pieces after Irma, and how he's tackling issues like power outages and fuel shortages.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 3:26

Floridians return to flooded homes

Florida's largest power company is using a "military-type" operation and more than 19,000 workers to restore electricity after Hurricane Irma. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Bonita Springs on recovery efforts.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 2:34

Rescuing Americans off St. Martin

In the Dutch territory of St. Martin, many of the buildings were damaged after Hurricane Irma hit. Around 6,000 Americans had to be rescued from the island, many by air. Tony Dokoupil traveled with the Puerto Rican National Guard to St. Martin.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 2:53

Gas shortages in Florida

Florida is facing a fuel crisis in the wake of Hurricane Irma. Gas shortages along with blocked roads and traffic delays are making the drive home difficult for many evacuees. Adriana Diaz reports from Orlando.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 1:30

Jacksonville's historic flooding

Hurricane Irma caused some of Jacksonville's worst flooding in more than 150 years. Water from the St. Johns River and Atlantic Ocean rose into the downtown area and several neighborhoods. The Coast Guard and firefighters rescued dozens of people. Jericka Duncan reports from Jacksonville, Florida.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 2:23

Charleston inundated after Irma

As Tropical Storm Irma moved north, it caused severe coastal flooding in Georgia and South Carolina. David Begnaud reports from Charleston where the storm surge was one of the highest-recorded in nearly a century.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 1:30

Fla. Keys residents return home

Most of the Florida Keys have no running water or communication, and almost 53,000 are without power. Route 1, the only road in and out of the Keys, was closed for inspection following Hurricane Irma. The first people are being allowed back in Tuesday morning, but the ban is still in place for the lower Keys. Mark Strassmann reports from Florida City.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 2:57

Bird's-eye view of Irma's destruction

Millions of people who evacuated before Hurricane Irma are starting to go home. Crews are bringing aid, but the recovery effort will take weeks or even months. The storm is now blamed for 10 deaths in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. Jeff Glor reports from Clearwater, Florida.

• Sep 12, 2017
• 3:27

9/7: CBS Evening News

Where in Florida will Hurricane Irma hit? Steve Bannon: GOP establishment "trying to nullify the 2016 election"

• Sep 7, 2017
• 18:28

Irma looks north

Hurricane Irma could hit north of Florida early next week. Georgia's governor is taking no chances and has ordered mandatory evacuations for Savannah and other coastal areas. That order goes into effect on Saturday. Don Dahler reports.

• Sep 7, 2017
• 1:14

Cop's racial comment controversy

A Georgia police department is investigating an officer caught on video telling a nervous white woman who was pulled over: "We only kill black people, right?" Cobb County's Lt. Greg Abbott who made the controversial comments says he will retire, but his police chief wants to start the process to fire him. Anne-Marie Green reports.

• Sep 1, 2017
• 3:03

Cop caught on cam

A Cobb County, Georgia, police officer was seen in video from a 2016 traffic stop telling a motorist, "We only kill black people." The department's chief has recommended that the officer, Lt. Greg Abbott, be fired.

• Aug 31, 2017
• 1:01

Taking down Confederate monuments

There are an estimated 1,500 Confederate symbols on display in the U.S. More than half a dozen of them in at least four states have been taken down since Saturday's violence in Charlottesville. Proposals have been made to remove several others including one on Georgia's Stone Mountain, America's largest Confederate monument. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

• Aug 18, 2017
• 2:59

Stone Mountain status

There's no bigger monument to the Confederacy than a towering sculpture carved into the side of Stone Mountain, Georgia. The mountain is also considered the symbolic birthplace of the modern Ku Klux Klan. Manuel Bojorquez reports on the petition going around to remove the sculpture.

• Aug 17, 2017
• 2:39

Mom's bizarre court appearance

33-year-old Georgia mother Isabel Martinez appeared before Gwinnett County Magistrate Judge Michael Thorpe a day after police said she fatally stabbed four of her young children and their father. Martinez smiled, gave thumbs up and struck poses for cameras in court, prompting Thorpe to issue her a warning.

• Jul 7, 2017
• 2:58

4 kids, man found dead

A woman was detained by police after officers responded to a reported stabbing at a house in Loganville, Georgia, and found that four children and a man were dead. Another child was found alive and rushed to a hospital. Gwinnett County police Cpl. Michele Pihera gave reporters an update at the scene.

• Jul 6, 2017
• 1:15

Attack over cold chicken

A Georgia restaurant owner said she and her teenage daughter were attacked by customers after they were served cold chicken, CBS affiliate WTOC-TV reports.

• Jun 24, 2017
• 1:28

Georgia peach farmers face big loss

Peaches are unusually expensive after a double whammy of unexpected weather destroyed most of the peach crops in the Southeast. Georgia is at risk of losing 80 percent of this year's crop and last month, wholesale prices for a case of Georgia peaches reportedly rose 50 percent. Mark Strassmann reports.

• Jun 22, 2017
• 3:35

Jon Ossoff's loss

Democrat Jon Ossoff lost to Republican Karen Handel in Tuesday's special election in Georgia. Rep. Tim Ryan (D-Ohio) said it shows the party's brand is "toxic." Nancy Cordes has more.

• Jun 21, 2017
• 2:09

Today in politics

Republican Karen Handel won the special election in Georgia's sixth congressional district, after the most expensive House race ever. Washington Post political reporter John Wagner and CBSN political contributors Alex Conant and Zerlina Maxwell discuss the latest political headlines.

• Jun 21, 2017
• 7:28

GOP wins in Ga. special election

Georgia voters are sending the state's first Republican woman to Congress after a closely watched special election. Karen Handel got nearly 52 percent of the vote, defeating Democrat Jon Ossoff by more than three percentage points. Mark Strassmann reports.

• Jun 21, 2017
• 2:29

6/20: CBS Evening News

As the temperature shoots toward 120 degrees in Phoenix, Arizona, fire crews are rushing to handle a surge in heat-related emergencies; For $500, companies can find out if their products are truly bear-resistant.

• Jun 20, 2017
• 20:46

Georgia special election

Voters in Atlanta's northern suburbs went to the polls Tuesday for a special election to fill the House seat that was vacated by Tom Price when he became secretary of Health and Human Services. President Trump barely won the district in November, and some are looking at Tuesday's vote as a referendum on him. Mark Strassmann reports.

• Jun 20, 2017
• 2:12

Georgia's House election

As voters go to the polls for Georgia's special congressional election, political reporter Victoria McGrane of the Boston Globe joins CBSN to discuss the significance of the race and how the outcome could affect the Trump administration.

• Jun 20, 2017
• 3:09

Show More