
Ceasefire begins between Israel and Palestinian militants
The Egyptian-brokered cease-fire took effect at 11:30 p.m. local time, or 4:30 p.m. ET.
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The Egyptian-brokered cease-fire took effect at 11:30 p.m. local time, or 4:30 p.m. ET.
Israel says it killed a senior Islamic Jihad commander in an airstrike on an apartment building in a crowded Gaza refugee camp.
The latest confrontation between Israel and Gaza militants is in its second day, as Israeli jets hit targets in Gaza and rocket fire persists into southern Israel.
Palestinian authorities say a 5-year-old girl is among the dead, and dozens of people have been wounded.
Shireen Abu Akleh was killed as she covered an Israeli operation in the West Bank. Her family is "disappointed" the Biden administration "wouldn't take this matter seriously."
President Biden is set to meet with the Palestinian president Thursday, the second day of his trip to the Middle East, before heading to Saudi Arabia on Friday. He and Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid earlier agreed to work to keep Iran from having nuclear weapons. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports and White House reporter Bo Erickson joins Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green with the latest.
President Biden is spending the first day of his Middle East trip in Israel. He will meet with Israeli, Palestinian and Saudi leaders during the trip to discuss security and international oil prices. CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Elaine Quijano spoke with former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk, a distinguished fellow with the Council on Foreign Relations, about the trip.
Ice cream maker calls parent company's deal to keep pints on shelves in the occupied West Bank a breach of a licensing agreement and a threat to its "social integrity."
U.S. officials say they have concluded that gunfire from Israeli positions likely killed Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh but that there was "no reason to believe" her shooting was intentional.
Israel's army says "hundreds of Palestinians took part in a violent riot" in the West Bank, and "soldiers responded with fire at a suspect throwing a firebomb."
The military has identified a soldier's rifle that may have killed Shireen Abu Akleh, but says it can't be certain unless Palestinians turn over the bullet.
The Israeli minister of public security says officials will investigate the actions of its police officers during the funeral of Palestinian American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee reports, and then Noura Erakat, a human rights attorney and associate professor at Rutgers University, joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers and Tanya Rivero to discuss the latest.
Israeli security forces were seen pushing mourners and firing tear gas as thousands flocked to Jerusalem to mourn the reporter killed during an Israeli raid.
Al Jazeera and the Palestinian Authority say Israeli forces killed Shireen Abu Akleh. Israel says there's a "considerable chance" Palestinian gunmen killed her.
Police said they suspect it was a militant attack and that the assailant fled in a vehicle.
Palestinians hurled stones and Israeli police fired rubber-coated bullets at the Al-Aqsa Mosque. In Iran, pro-Palestinian and anti-Israel rallies were held across the country.
Israelis and Palestinians exchanged airstrikes and rocket attacks overnight. This comes amid high tensions in Jerusalem after a holiday weekend marred by violence. CBS News radio correspondent Robert Berger joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Nancy Chen from Jerusalem with more.
Tensions were already heightened amid a recent wave of violence. The clashes came as Ramadan this year coincides with Passover and Christian holy week.
Military says man killed as he threw a firebomb at an Israeli vehicle, raising to 4 the number of Palestinians killed in 24 hours.
Officials say the man with no clear affiliation to any terror group entered Israel illegally from the occupied West Bank before shooting into the crowded bar, killing 2.
The previous two attacks, carried out by Palestinian citizens of Israel inspired by ISIS, raised concerns of further violence.
Israel's top diplomat said the gathering, which will be repeated annually, was an opportunity to intimidate and deter "common enemies, first and foremost Iran."
Prosecutors revealed the investigation into Trump's handling of classified documents is "in its very early stages."
Weisselberg admitted to receiving more than $1.7 million in off-the-books perks and compensation from the Trump Organization.
The voters had been convicted for murder or sexual assault, and do not have their voting rights restored, according to Florida law.
Apple said the vulnerability would allow a hacker to impersonate a device's owner and subsequently run any software in their name.
Three people were detained but no one was wounded, police say. The area where the shots were heard is near the National Mall and Washington Monument.
Fotios "Freddy" Geas, 55, Paul "Pauly," J. DeCologero, 48 and Sean McKinnon, 36, were charged with conspiracy to commit first degree murder.
Cases are up over 30% from just a week ago.
Three people were on the planes when they collided.
Richard Engel and his wife had been open about their 6-year-old's battle with a rare genetic condition.
He took the nation by storm with "Dreams" and cranberry juice. Now, this Indigenous TikToker is taking his fame to the TV screen.
On "The Takeout" podcast this week, former Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez joins host Major Garrett to talk about Democrats' prospects in the midterm elections.
Three people were detained but no one was wounded, police say. The area where the shots were heard is near the National Mall and Washington Monument.
Investigators used genealogy websites to help them solve the cases. Prosecutors called Horace Van Vaultz Jr. a sexually motivated serial killer.
Her child was also hospitalized because of the strike, but the child's current condition is not clear.
Apple said the vulnerability would allow a hacker to impersonate a device's owner and subsequently run any software in their name.
"I'd never have expected that there'd be a bidding war for a 12-month lease."
"This is just like the 40 acres and a mule," one farmer said. "You get promises, but you never actually get it."
New device expected to have a better camera and longer battery life, while top-of-the-line Pro may have A16 chip.
After declining to appear before Congress, chief executive says weapons maker "will never back down" in firearms debate.
On "The Takeout" podcast this week, former Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez joins host Major Garrett to talk about Democrats' prospects in the midterm elections.
The voters had been convicted for murder or sexual assault, and do not have their voting rights restored, according to Florida law.
The Lawrence County Republican Party Facebook page has since been deleted.
His friends say he remains unfazed by the political vortex swirling around him and the threats he's facing since he approved the FBI's warrant to search Mar-a-Lago last week.
"This is just like the 40 acres and a mule," one farmer said. "You get promises, but you never actually get it."
Rheumatoid arthritis can affect people at any age, but it's still mischaracterized as an "older person's" disease.
Cases are up over 30% from just a week ago.
Health officials in Nebraska say a child likely died from a brain-eating amoeba. The child may have been infected while swimming in the Elkhorn River near Omaha.
The White House says an additional 1.8 million doses of the monkeypox vaccine will be available starting Monday as the U.S. passed 13,000 cases. Tanya Rivero has the latest.
The organism enters the body through the nose and reaches the brain, typically when swimming or diving in some freshwater sources.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said he would follow up with Putin, given that most of the matters discussed would require the Kremlin's agreement.
Tech giant Baidu has human-monitored self-driving test cars rolling around in 10 cities, and it just got clearance to use some without any human oversight.
The menu, judging by the company app introduced a day before the store's formal opening Friday, would look familiar to any Starbucks customer.
CBS News tech and politics reporter Musadiq Bidar reflects on his own experiences as a refugee, and what it means to be Afghan-American.
The team plans to take stem cells from a living marsupial species with similar DNA, and turn them into "thylacine" cells to "bring back" the extinct species – or a very close approximation of it – using gene-editing technology.
A preliminary report said the actor died from inhalation injury and burns.
Knowles is the third woman, and just the second Black woman, to have a score commissioned by the ballet.
"Taking accountability is big when you're the biggest," musician tells his followers on social media.
Darlene Love says she was dubbed the "Queen of Christmas" 29 years ago. Another artist went so far as to take legal action against the trademark.
Canadian singer-songwriter Michael Bublé joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss his music career, family and tour.
An Indiana city thinks it's found a solution to a number of traffic woes. Kris Van Cleave takes a look at how Carmel, Indiana, is implementing hundreds of roundabouts.
Tech giant Baidu has human-monitored self-driving test cars rolling around in 10 cities, and it just got clearance to use some without any human oversight.
New device expected to have a better camera and longer battery life, while top-of-the-line Pro may have A16 chip.
Employees want parent company Alphabet to strengthen privacy for Google users searching for abortion information.
Dozens of creators on the video platform want their peers to blacklist the retail giant over its labor practices.
An Indiana city thinks it's found a solution to a number of traffic woes. Kris Van Cleave takes a look at how Carmel, Indiana, is implementing hundreds of roundabouts.
The organism enters the body through the nose and reaches the brain, typically when swimming or diving in some freshwater sources.
As flash floods leave more than 30 people dead or missing in Qinghai province, heat and drought force car plants to close in Shanghai.
The megadrought in the western U.S. has caused a severe water shortage in the Colorado River. Arizona and Nevada have been issued restrictions on their water usage. The Arizona Republic's Debra Utacia Krol joins CBS News with more on the extreme conditions.
"Everything points to a manmade catastrophe," one environmental expert tells CBS News, as 100 tons of dead fish are removed from the Oder River.
Three people were detained but no one was wounded, police say. The area where the shots were heard is near the National Mall and Washington Monument.
Investigators used genealogy websites to help them solve the cases. Prosecutors called Horace Van Vaultz Jr. a sexually motivated serial killer.
Fotios "Freddy" Geas, 55, Paul "Pauly," J. DeCologero, 48 and Sean McKinnon, 36, were charged with conspiracy to commit first degree murder.
A woman testified Thursday that the R&B singer had sex with her "hundreds" of times before she turned 18 years old.
Allen Weisselberg, the longtime chief financial officer of the Trump Organization, pleaded guilty to 15 felony fraud counts in a New York City courtroom Thursday. He was sentenced to 5 months in jail and must repay nearly $2 million and testify in the company's upcoming trial. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green talk with CBS News legal contributor Rebecca Roiphe about the breaking news.
Astronaut Nicole Aunapu Mann will serve as mission commander and make history as the first Native American woman in space this fall.
The storm could hit as soon as Thursday, NOAA said.
The maiden flight of the SLS moon rocket is intended to clear the way for the Artemis program's first piloted flight in 2024.
The Ryugu samples could give clues to the mystery of how oceans appeared on Earth billions of years ago, scientists said.
Even Utah's governor, out for a run, heard the boom, which was caused by what the National Weather Service said was a meteor.
A look inside the truck trailer where 26 abducted school children and their bus driver were buried alive -- and later escaped.
While many Afghans have little to celebrate, the country's Taliban rulers were happy to show off their control of Kabul's streets.
An anonymous letter writer terrorizes a small town, threatening to expose their rumored dark secrets.
Inside the case against Steven Pankey, a former political candidate who was tried for the kidnapping and murder of a Colorado 12-year-old.
These colleges come with a hefty price tag
At least two people were killed when two small planes collided in midair. The accident involved two Cessna aircraft that were trying to land at a small airport near Monterey Bay in Northern California. A Mafia hitman is among three men being charged with killing Infamous crime boss turned FBI informant Whitey Bulger. And an elderly woman near Boston accidentally drove into a mall. No one was injured. Police say she was disoriented.
A librarian in Oakland creates a collection of items left behind in books. A teen takes a solo flight around the world, hoping to set a record. Plus, our most heartwarming, viral videos.
The NFL and the players union reached an agreement Thursday on an 11-game suspension for Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson following sexual misconduct accusations by two dozen women. Watson will also pay a $5 million fine. Bryant McFadden, a football analyst for CBS Sports, joined Jamie Yuccas to discuss.
A federal judge said he will consider unsealing parts of the Mar-a-Lago search affidavit. The Justice Department has one week to provide a redacted version of the document which authorized the FBI search of former President Trump's Florida estate. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
People in Russia were disappointed when Starbucks closed its coffee shops due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Now, a nearly identical operation, "Stars Coffee," is opening in its place.