North Korea missile
North Korea fired another intermediate range missile over Japan, a significant development that shows Kim Jong Un can fire a long range weapon with little to no warning. David Martin reports.
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North Korea fired another intermediate range missile over Japan, a significant development that shows Kim Jong Un can fire a long range weapon with little to no warning. David Martin reports.
North Korea launched another missile, the latest in a series of provocations that have included nuclear detonations and threats to the U.S. and its allies. The missile flew over Japan, prompting concern in that country. David Martin reports.
South Korea says North Korea has launched a missile from Pyongyang over Japan. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin joins CBSN from the Pentagon with more.
Isaac Stone Fish, a senior fellow at the Asia Society, joins CBSN by phone to discuss North Korea's latest missile launch as tensions continue to rise.
North Korea has threatened to "sink" Japan and reduce the United States to "ashes and darkness." Senior fellow for the Asia Society Isaac Stone Fish joins CBSN with more on the latest threat.
North Korea conducted its largest ever nuclear test on Sunday, which prompted President Trump to send a series of tweets denouncing the tests and threatening to halt trade with all of Pyongyang's partners. South Korea responded by conducting live-fire tests on Tuesday. Ian Williams, an associate fellow and associate director at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, joins CBSN to explain the implications of North Korea's latest provocation.
Days after a massive underground bomb blast, there are signs North Korea may be preparing a new missile launch. Despite a cartoon character stereotype of Kim Jong Un, experts say he "is not a madman" and is rational, Ben Tracy reports.
North Korea is promising "more gift packages" for the United States days after the country's sixth and largest nuclear test. Anthony Ruggiero, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, spoke to CBSN about what he thinks President Trump should do to counter the rising threat.
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President Trump and his administration would ideally like a peaceful and diplomatic resolution with North Korea. However, they have said that a military option is not outside the realm of possibility. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN with the latest.
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South Korea flew fighter jets and launched ballistic missiles Monday in a military drill designed to simulate an attack on North Korea. Seoul and its 10 million people face the most immediate danger from North Korea's growing arsenal of weapons. Ben Tracy reports.
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said "enough is enough" at the second U.N. Security Council session in a week on North Korea. Haley said the U.S. doesn't want war, but that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is "begging" for it. Major Garrett has more.
Look at the warhead North Korea showed off over the weekend, calling it a "thermonuclear" weapon "with great destructive power." Then, look at the size and shape of a U.S. thermonuclear warhead and you will understand why nuclear weapons experts call pictures coming out of North Korea alarming. David Martin reports.
How is the White House handling the new threat from North Korea? How would ending the DACA program affect undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children? CBSN political contributor Zeke Miller spoke to CBSN about the latest news from the Trump administration.
North Korea continues to test its nuclear capabilities. After the country claimed to test a hydrogen bomb, the U.S. stood firm on the possibility of military retaliation if Pyongyang actually attacked. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin spoke with CBSN about these new threats.
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North Korea claimed a "perfect success" Sunday of a powerful nuclear test. North Korea expert Gordon Chang joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
The U.S. made a dramatic show of military force overnight in response to North Korea's latest missile launch. The North fired an intermediate-range ballistic missile Tuesday that flew directly over northern Japan. Ben Tracy reports from Tokyo on the rising tensions.
President Trump and his Defense Secretary James Mattis are sending mixed signals on North Korea's nuclear threat. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Trump tweeted that "talking is not the answer" when it comes to North Korea. Later in the day, Mattis said that the U.S. is "never out of diplomatic solutions." David Martin has more.
Japanese officials said North Korea's latest ballistic missile launch fired Tuesday came as a complete surprise. We now know that neither Japan nor the U.S. tried to shoot it down given how high it was flying over the island. Ben Tracy reports from Tokyo on how the test triggered warnings and widespread concern across Japan.
President Trump has condemned North Korea's latest missile test, saying it signals contempt for its neighbors and the world. Lt. Col. James Carafano, who served on the State Department and Homeland Security presidential transition team and is Vice President of Foreign and Defense Policy Studies at the Heritage Foundation, joins CBSN to discuss the implications.
The U.N. is holding an emergency meeting after North Korea launched a missile over Japan. DJ Peterson, president of Longview Global Advisors, spoke with CBSN about the growing threat.
Tensions with North Korea are rising yet again after the country fired a missile that flew directly over Japan before falling into the Pacific Ocean. The last time North Korea fired a rocket over Japan was in 2009. This comes as the U.S. and South Korea are conducting joint military drills. Ben Tracy reports from Tokyo.
The Pentagon confirmed that North Korea launched a missile Tuesday that flew over Japan, but officials say the launch was not a threat to North America. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
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The following is the transcript of the interview with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian airing on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" on Sept. 27, 2026.
Iran's Masoud Pezeshkian, who is also a physician, says he has visited Iran's supreme leader twice and talked with CBS News' Margaret Brennan about Mojtaba Khamenei's health.
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Twenty-five years ago, a Soviet-designed helicopter crossed the mountains of Afghanistan with the first CIA officers sent into the country after 9/11, the opening move in what would later become America's longest war.
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The following is the transcript of the interview with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian airing on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" on Sept. 27, 2026.
Iran's Masoud Pezeshkian, who is also a physician, says he has visited Iran's supreme leader twice and talked with CBS News' Margaret Brennan about Mojtaba Khamenei's health.
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