North Korea fires unidentified projectiles
North Korea fired two unidentified projectiles on Thursday, according to South Korea's military. The projectiles were fired from North Korea's eastern coastal city of Wonsan.
North Korea
North Korea fires two short-range missiles
North Korea fired two short-range missiles from Wonsan, a coastal city on the east side of the peninsula. South Korean officials say no injuries were reported. CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Inocencio has the story.
N. Korea says it launched high-tech missile
North Korea claims to have tested a new high-tech weapon, and says the missile launch was meant as a warning to U.S. ally South Korea. South Korea says the weapons were similar to this Russian- made missile that flies lower and can make in-flight adjustments. The launches were the first since President Trump briefly entered North Korea last month. Margaret Brennan joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss how this latest launch will affect diplomatic relations in the region.
North Korea tests new missiles
The White House is downplaying Thursday's missile tests in North Korea, calling them "standard" and "short-ranged." North Korea says the launches of their new short-range ballistic missiles served as a "warning" to their neighbors in South Korea. Gordon Chang, author of the book "Nuclear Showdown: North Korea takes on the world," joined CBSN with the latest.
North Korea fires multiple projectiles, South Korea says
Multiple unidentified projectiles were fired from North Korea, South Korea media reported. This comes less than a week after North Korea launched two short-range missiles into the Sea of Japan. Ramy Inocencio reports.
North Korea fires 2 more missiles overnight
North Korea fired two more missiles overnight, casting new doubt on President Trump's push to denuclearize the Korean Peninsula. This is its second missile launch in less than a week. CBS News has learned the U.S. has little or no warning when North Korea fires short-range missiles. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Trump downplays new N. Korea missile tests
South Korea says North Korea fired two more short-range missiles into the Sea of Japan. It was Pyongyang’s third missile test in eight days. Talks aimed at de-nuclearizing North Korea have stalled since President Trump’s meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un last year.
Trump downplays North Korea's missile tests
North Korea appears to have launched another round of short-range missiles. It's the country's third weapons test in just over a week. CBS News correspondent Debora Patta reports on the tests from Hong Kong, and CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy joined CBSN from Washington with President Trump's reaction to the tests.
North Korea: Missile launches were warnings
A leaked U.N. report found that North Korea allegedly stole about $2 billion using cyberattacks to fund its weapons program. This comes after the country fired two missiles Tuesday in what leader Kim Jong Un called a "warning" against the U.S. and South Korea for conducting joint military exercises. Gordon Chang, author of "Nuclear Showdown: North Korea Takes On the World," joined CBSN to discuss the state of relations between the U.S. and North Korea.
North Korea test-fires missiles
The State Department said the U.S. envoy for North Korea is heading back to Asia, trying once again to get Pyongyang to give up its nuclear weapons. There is new urgency in the mission after recent tests. David Martin reports.
North Korea halts peace talks with South Korea
North Korea shut down peace talks with South Korea after the North launched two ballistic missiles. Gordon Chang, author of "Nuclear Showdown: North Korea Takes On the World," joined CBSN to discuss the latest.
NK fires projectiles hours after talks offer
North Korea reportedly launched two more projectiles into the sea. South Korea’s military says the unidentified objects traveled about 200 miles, and splashed down in the water off the country's east coast. These are North Korea’s eighth round of launches since late July. Hours earlier, Pyongyang offered to resume nuclear negotiations with the U.S. but demanded new proposals from Washington.
Japan boosts defense spending after N. Korea threat
Japan plans to spend $50 billion on defense next year in response to threats from North Korea. Lucy Craft from CBS News in Tokyo, Japan, tells us more on what this means and why Japan is concerned.
North Korea launches unidentified projectile
North Korea on Wednesday fired at least one projectile toward its eastern sea, South Korea's military said, in an apparent display of its expanding military capabilities ahead of planned nuclear negotiations with the U.S. this weekend.
North Korea launches ballistic missile
North Korea fired another ballistic missile Tuesday, hours after agreeing to resume stalled nuclear talks with the U.S. South Korean officials confirm the missile was launched from the coast of Wonsan, east of the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. It flew for about 280 miles and reportedly landed in the Sea of Japan. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Trump rebuffed pressure on Ukraine aid
A New York Times report reveals new information about President Trump's effort to withhold aid from Ukraine, which ultimately sparked the impeachment inquiry. CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy and Wall Street Journal congressional reporter Siobhan Hughes join CBSN to discuss that plus the latest on impeachment and the nuclear threat from North Korea.
North Korea to end nuclear test moratorium
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said the country no longer feels bound by its self-imposed suspension on nuclear weapons and long-range ballistic missile tests. Isaac Stone Fish, a CBSN contributor and senior fellow at the Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations, joined CBSN to discuss the announcement.
Kim Jong Un touts new "strategic weapon"
Tensions are escalating between the U.S. and North Korea after Kim Jong Un announced that the country would be unveiling a new "strategic weapon" in the "near future." Earlier this week, the North Korean leader declared an end to a self-imposed suspension on nuclear weapons testing and vowed to expand the country's arsenal. Robert Carlin, a CBS News consultant and a former intelligence analyst for the CIA and the State Department, joined CBSN to discuss.
Questions raised about Kim Jong Un's health
North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's health is in question after unconfirmed reports say he could be fighting for his life after surgery. Matthew Kroenig, associate professor at Georgetown University and deputy director of the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security at The Atlantic Council, joined CBSN with more.
North Korea says Kim Jong Un attended factory opening
A North Korean news agency announced on Saturday that Kim Jong Un attended a factory opening, which would be his first public appearance in 20 days amid worldwide rumors that he was gravely ill.
Kim Jong Un reappears in public after weeks
After weeks of speculation around Kim Jong Un's heath, North Korean state-run media says the elusive leader has resurfaced. Newly released photos show the 36-year-old dictator opening a fertilizer factory north of the capital. Kim's notable absence from the country's biggest celebration earlier in April fueled rumors that the leader could be seriously ill, even dead. Ramy Inocencio breaks down the latest accounts of the hermit kingdom.
North Korea says Kim Jong Un spotted in public
North Korean state-run media reported Saturday that leader Kim Jong Un attended a factory opening. It's his first public appearance in 20 days, while rumors ran rampant about his health. Ramy Inocencio reports.
North Korea says Kim Jong Un attended factory opening
North Korean state-run media KCNA reported Kim attended a ceremony on Friday marking the completion of a fertilizer plant.
Former CIA officer on Kim Jong Un's health
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un hasn't been seen in public in over two weeks and rumors are swirling about his health. Jung H. Pak, a former CIA officer and author of "Becoming Kim Jong Un: A Former CIA Officer's Insights into North Korea's Enigmatic Young Dictator," joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with analysis.
South Korea again downplays rumors about health of North's Kim
Seoul repeats it hasn't detected any unusual activities in North Korea.
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Iran's ability to threaten Strait of Hormuz is "degraded," CENTCOM says
The Iran war reached the three-week mark as about 2,200 more U.S. Marines and three more warships are headed toward the region, two U.S. officials said.
Robert Mueller, former FBI director and special counsel, dies at 81
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Trump threatens to use ICE for airport security amid worsening delays
Wait times aren't expected to improve until government funding is restored and TSA officers receive paychecks.
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Trump is strategizing means to seize Iran's nuclear stockpiles, sources say
The Trump administration has been strategizing methods and options to secure or extract Iran's nuclear materials, according to multiple sources, as the military campaign against Tehran enters a more uncertain phase.
BTS kicks off global tour with South Korea concert
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Senate blocks voting bill's amendment on trans athletes during weekend session
Democrats are expected to eventually block the broader legislation.
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Florida homeowners insurance company accused of siphoning profits
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DOJ seeks to drop case against ex-police officers charged in Breonna Taylor's death
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U.S.
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Senate blocks voting bill's amendment on trans athletes during weekend session
Democrats are expected to eventually block the broader legislation.
Robert Mueller, former FBI director and special counsel, dies at 81
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NCAA accuses DraftKings of "March Madness" trademark infringement
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Trump threatens to use ICE for airport security amid worsening delays
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MoneyWatch
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Jury finds Elon Musk liable for misleading investors during Twitter purchase
A jury has found Elon Musk liable for misleading investors by deliberately driving down Twitter's stock price in the tumultuous months leading up to his 2022 acquisition of the social media company.
CBS News Radio to shut down after nearly a century of broadcasting
CBS News announced Friday that CBS News Radio will be shutting down this spring after nearly 100 years of broadcasting, citing "challenging economic realities."
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Are the Trump administration's efforts to lower oil and gas prices working?
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Nearly 90,000 bottles of children's ibuprofen recalled across the U.S.
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Senate blocks voting bill's amendment on trans athletes during weekend session
Democrats are expected to eventually block the broader legislation.
Robert Mueller, former FBI director and special counsel, dies at 81
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Trump is strategizing means to seize Iran's nuclear stockpiles, sources say
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Colombian President Petro caught up in narcotics trafficking probes, sources say
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More parents are refusing routine newborn preventative care, study finds
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Judge blocks parts of RFK Jr.'s vaccine agenda, including revised schedule
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Changes in organ donor status can fall through cracks in the system
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A dad's colon cancer spread to lungs. He says what happened next was a miracle.
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2 skiers killed, 5 hurt in northern Italy avalanche
A total of 25 skiers were on the mountainside where the avalanche occurred, but most had escaped.
BTS kicks off global tour with South Korea concert
Local reports estimate that roughly 40,000 people gathered across central Seoul to watch K-pop band BTS reunite.
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Trump administration temporarily lifts sanctions on Iranian oil at sea
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Transcript: Namazi, Shargi, Carstens, on "Face the Nation," March 22, 2026
Transcript: Siamak Namazi, Emad Shargi, Roger Carstens, Neda Sharghi on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," March 22, 2026
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Breaking down how Spotify pays musicians
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BTS kicks off global tour with South Korea concert
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Buffalo Traffic Jam performs "Hanging On Hope"
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Buffalo Traffic Jam performs "Forgot Your Roots"
Best friends Frankie Cassidy and Nathan Ross formed Buffalo Traffic Jam as students at Montana State University. Dorm room jam sessions progressed into a sold-out worldwide tour as the duo garnered acclaim for their stripped-down sound and heartfelt lyrics. Here is Buffalo Traffic Jam performing "Forgot Your Roots."
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Jury finds Elon Musk liable for misleading investors during Twitter purchase
A jury has found Elon Musk liable for misleading investors by deliberately driving down Twitter's stock price in the tumultuous months leading up to his 2022 acquisition of the social media company.
White House unveils AI framework for Congress
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How AI powered robots are helping small farms
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AI version of Val Kilmer to star in new movie
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Risks of excessive screen time for adults
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Discovery of 1949 whale recording could unlock mysteries of ocean
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Sea levels higher than thought due to "methodological blind spot," study says
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NASA announces major overhaul of Artemis moon program "to take down risk"
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What scientists will be looking for when government UFO files are released
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In a first, shark seen on camera in Antarctica waters, surprising researchers
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Wife of Joseph Duggar charged with child endangerment after his arrest
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5 more defendants plead guilty in Feeding Our Future fraud scheme
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See police bodycam video of Justin Timberlake's DWI arrest on Long Island
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Justice Department subpoenas James Comey
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"American Nightmare" survivor Denise Huskins' new discovery exposes victim privacy loophole in California law
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Eileen Collins on breaking barriers in space
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Repaired moon rocket heads back to launch pad for April 1 blastoff
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Video shows meteor streaking across the sky
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7-ton meteor identified as likely cause of boom heard across Ohio
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Bill Nye on going from Boeing to science guy
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Buffalo Traffic Jam performs "Hanging On Hope"
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