John McCain in his own words
We take a moment to hear from John McCain in his own words in the audiobook from his recent book "The Restless Wave."
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We take a moment to hear from John McCain in his own words in the audiobook from his recent book "The Restless Wave."
In the six-decade history of "Face the Nation," Sen. John McCain was our most frequent guest -- and Bob Schieffer conducted most of those interviews. Bob offers us this appreciation of the life of the Arizona senator.
Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois, discusses his experience bridging the aisle to work with his friend Sen. John McCain and the legislation they worked on together.
Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona, shares his memories of his friend and colleague John McCain and reflects on the legacy he will leave behind.
CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes is in Sedona, Arizona, near the McCain family home with details on the funeral plans for Sen. John McCain.
"CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson joins Margaret Brennan to talk about his time on the Straight Talk Express covering John McCain's 2000 presidential campaign.
Washington Post reporters Dan Balz, Michael Gerson and Karen Tumulty discuss their coverage of John McCain through the years and what they learned about civic responsibility while covering him.
This week we are dedicating the broadcast to the life and legacy of Sen. John McCain, who set a record on our broadcast with 112 appearances. We'll hear from his friends, Arizona Republican Sen. Jeff Flake and Illinois Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin. Plus, Bob Schieffer and John Dickerson reflect on the political giant.
The building is currently named after Sen. Richard Brevard Russell Jr., a Democrat from Georgia who served from 1933 to 1971
"If the Republican party is going to have a future, especially in places like the southwest of our nation, we better be attentive to the needs of immigration," said Durbin
"I don't think you can overstate the importance or impact of his impact on the body," Flake told "Face the Nation" on Sunday
In a statement, his Senate office said he died at 4:28 p.m. on August 25, surrounded by his wife Cindy and his family
McCain was at times bitingly funny, ruthlessly self-deprecating, and eloquently patriotic
John McCain, Arizona Senator, war hero and Republican party maverick has died at the age of 81 after a long battle with brain cancer. Senator McCain was a presidential candidate in 2008, losing to Barack Obama. He was an active, prominent and independent-minded lawmaker to the end. Senator McCain served as an airman in Vietnam, and was shot down and captured by Vietnamese forces.
Their friendship dates back years, to Bill Clinton's impeachment
President Trump spoke Friday at the Ohio Republican Party's annual dinner after a tumultuous week
"This committee intends to ask tough questions about how Twitter monitors and polices content," said Rep. Greg Walden, R-Oregon
The spot was released the same week that Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort was convicted for financial fraud and his former personal lawyer entered guilty pleas on tax evasion and campaign finance violations
Senator John McCain's family says he is ceasing medical treatment for his glioblastoma brain cancer. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss McCain's impact in Washington and the Republican Party.
Hunter and his wife were indicted Tuesday, accused of illegally using campaign funds to pay for personal expenses they could not otherwise afford
With indictments or convictions of a handful of Republicans and people close to the president, Democrats have ammunition — but will they use it?
Greg Orman's run could thwart area Democrats' ambitions and help elect a Republican to be the state's next governor
The Ohio governor will skip a Republican fundraiser Friday where Trump is expected to speak
Microsoft says it has found evidence of Russian intelligence targeting conservative groups that have been critical of President Trump. CNET News executive editor Ian Sherr joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments.
A week after accusing President Trump of using the "n-word," former White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman continued to call him a racist over the weekend. The Washington Post's Seung Min Kim examined how the president's rhetoric is posing a challenge to leaders of his own party.