Kabul attack
In Kabul, Afghanistan, a suicide bomber posing as an ambulance driver killed nearly 100 people and wounded dozens more. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Taliban
Deadly suicide blast
The death toll in a suicide bombing in Kabul climbed to 95 Saturday. More than 150 people were injured, according to officials. The bombing is the deadliest insurgent attack in Afghanistan so far this year. The Taliban claimed responsibility.
Americans killed in attack
U.S. officials said Tuesday American citizens were among those killed in a Taliban attack on a hotel in Kabul, Afghanistan, over the weekend. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
Kabul hotel siege ends
An assault on Kabul's Intercontinental Hotel left at least 19 people dead, including 14 foreigners, Ministry of Interior spokesperson Nasrat Rahimi told CBS News. The heavily guarded luxury hotel is popular among foreigners and Afghan officials.
Taliban attacks on the rise
The Taliban has been blamed for a horrific attack on a school full of children in Kabul Saturday. The bombing is the latest in a string of violent terrorist attacks by the group as U.S. troops continue their withdrawal. Charlie D'Agata has more.
Ex-hostage arrested
A man who was held hostage in Afghanistan for five years is now facing criminal charges in Canada. Joshua Boyle has been accused of sexual assault, forcible confinement and administrating a noxious drug. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Afghans "ready to fight" as U.S. leaves and Taliban seize ground
The Taliban hasn't talked peace with the Afghan government in 9 months, and with fears rising of an all-out civil war, some are already planning an "organized resistance."
Bergdahl sentence
Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl will avoid prison time for walking away from his remote Afghan outpost in 2009. A military judge ruled that Bergdahl, who was held captive by the Taliban for five years, will be dishonorably discharged and demoted. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassman was in the courtroom joins CBSN with more on the verdict.
Bergdahl sentence
Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl will avoid prison time for walking away from his remote Afghan outpost in 2009. A military judge said Bergdahl, who was held captive by the Taliban for five years, will be dishonorably discharged and demoted. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Kleiman joins CBSN to discuss the ruling.
Afghanistan's uneasy future
The U.S. military is deploying additional warplanes to Afghanistan to help protect American troops as they carry out their withdrawal from the region. The move comes as Taliban fighters have stepped up their attacks on Afghan government forces. The latest wave of violence is creating new concerns about the possibility of a civil war in the country once U.S. troops are no longer there. Charlie D'Agata reports from Kabul.
Afghan VP says U.S. wrong to claim al Qaeda beaten in Afghanistan
1st Vice President Amrullah Saleh tells CBS News it was a mistake to negotiate with the Taliban, who remain "shoulder-to-shoulder" with terrorists who attacked the U.S.
Testimonies on Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl
The sentencing hearing for Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl resumes after emotional testimony. Bergdahl walked away from his post in Afghanistan and was captured by the Taliban. He was released in a prisoner exchange after five years. He pleaded guilty to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. Mark Strassmann reports.
Sgt. Bergdahl faces life in prison
Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl spent five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. Now a military judge will decide how long he will spend as a prisoner in the U.S. Bergdahl pleaded guilty last week to desertion and endangering his fellow troops. He was captured in 2009 after he abandoned his post in Afghanistan. DeMarco Morgan reports.
Ex-hostage speaks out
Upon arriving back in Canada late Friday, freed hostage Joshua Boyle said that the Haqqani network in Afghanistan killed his infant daughter and raped his wife Caitlan Coleman during the years they were held in captivity. Boyle addressed the media Friday night at an airport in Toronto.
Family rescued from Taliban group
An American woman, her Canadian husband and their children were rescued in Pakistan after being held since 2012 by militants with ties to the Taliban. David Martin reports the couple was taken hostage while traveling in a dangerous part of Afghanistan.
Afghan troops battle Taliban as U.S. draws down
Charlie D'Agata speaks with the Afghan first vice president who is resolute about his country's military capabilities in tackling the Taliban when the Americans leave. This as the Afghan military is dealing with a spike in Taliban attacks since the U.S. started their drawdown over the weekend.
Taliban launches offensive as U.S. troops withdraw
As the U.S. withdraws from its 20-year-long war in Afghanistan, a new large-scale military offensive is under way there. Taliban forces are wasting no time in trying to seize as much of the country as they can. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Tillerson's diplomacy push
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is pushing for a greater role for diplomacy in dealing with the Taliban and the North Korean regime. CBS News State Department reporter Kylie Atwood discusses Tillerson's response as President Trump ramps up his foreign policy rhetoric.
U.S. presence in Afghanistan
More U.S. troops could soon be heading to Afghanistan. Major Garrett reports from the White House, and Charlie D'Agata has the view from Kabul.
Tillerson on Afghanistan
During a press conference at the State Deparment, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson takes questions from reporters and addresses President Trump's new plan for success in the Afghanistan war.
Can Afghan women hang onto hard-won freedoms after U.S. withdrawal?
Many fear the Taliban will sweep back to power with U.S. forces gone, but Afghan women have suffered to gain basic rights, and they won't give them up easily.
Afghan women fear for U.S. military leaving
The U.S. has started formally withdrawing troops from Afghanistan. One of the biggest fears once the Americans leave is the fate of women should there be a return to hardline extremist rule. Charlie D'Agata speaks with the young female Mayor, who already knows the risks. Taliban gunmen have attempted to assassinate her three times.
U.S. begins withdrawal from Afghanistan
Taliban forces launched a rocket attack on Kandahar airfield on Saturday as the U.S. is set to begin withdrawing from Afghanistan, a U.S. military spokesperson told CBS News. Fighter jets launched from the USS Eisenhower retaliated against a suspected Taliban position. Charlie D'Agata reports.
US ramping up role in Afghanistan?
The Pentagon may get more involved in Afghanistan after more than 15 years of fighting there. President Trump will consider a plan this week to add more troops to the fight against the Taliban, which would increase the number of American and NATO forces in the country by about 3,000. Margaret Brennan reports.
Afghan troops prepare for U.S. withdrawal
Charlie D'Agata embeds with Afghan troops as they prepare to battle the Taliban alone, once the U.S. military leaves Afghanistan in September. He speaks with a female member of the Afghan Special Forces who vows to continue the fight when the Americans are gone.
Live
4 more U.S. deaths, vague threat from Trump as Iran war nears 2-week mark
The U.S. military says four service members were killed in a plane crash in Iraq, as Iran's continued attacks on Gulf states keep oil prices high.
Suspect in synagogue attack lost family in recent airstrike in Lebanon, source says
The attacker rammed a vehicle into Temple Israel in West Bloomfield and was confronted and killed by security, Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said.
Old Dominion shooting suspect was previously imprisoned for trying to support ISIS
The suspect, who was killed following the shooting, had previously been imprisoned for several years for trying to support ISIS, the FBI said.
Hegseth says "no clear evidence" Iran is placing new mines in Strait of Hormuz
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Dan Caine briefed on Operation Epic Fury in Iran Friday.
4 crew members killed in crash of U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft in Iraq
The U.S. military has confirmed that at least four crew members were killed when an American KC-135 refueling plane taking part in the Iran war crashed in western Iraq.
Cuba's leader Miguel Diaz-Canel confirms talks with U.S. underway
Cuban leader Miguel Diaz-Canel confirmed Friday that Cuban officials recently held conversations with the U.S. government.
Trump administration allows purchase of Russian oil already at sea
The U.S. is temporarily allowing the purchase of Russian oil that's already at sea, in the Trump administration's latest move to loosen sanctions on Russia's oil industry as the world grapples with high oil prices.
U.S. launches new investigations into 60 countries as it fights to restore tariffs
The Trump administration has launched investigations into dozens of countries accused of failing to crack down on forced labor, flexing a law that lets the federal government impose tariffs.
Brave ROTC students credited with stopping deadly shooting at Old Dominion
Officials praised the "brave" actions of ROTC students who confronted a gunman Thursday after he opened fire in a classroom on the campus of Old Dominion University, killing one person and injuring two others.
U.S.
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One of FBI's most wanted fugitives is captured in quickest arrest ever
Samuel Ramirez Jr., 33, was wanted for his alleged involvement in the murders of two women on May 21, 2023.
Toyota recalls 550,000 Highlander SUVs because seats may fail to lock
Parts defect affecting Highlander and Highlander Hybrid vehicles can increase the risk of injury, according to a safety notice. Here's what to know.
Economic growth late last year was much weaker than previously thought
GDP grew at a sluggish 0.7% pace in the final months of 2025 as the government shutdown hurt economic activity.
Hegseth says "no clear evidence" Iran is placing new mines in Strait of Hormuz
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Dan Caine briefed on Operation Epic Fury in Iran Friday.
U.S. launches new investigations into 60 countries as it fights to restore tariffs
The Trump administration has launched investigations into dozens of countries accused of failing to crack down on forced labor, flexing a law that lets the federal government impose tariffs.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Toyota recalls 550,000 Highlander SUVs because seats may fail to lock
Parts defect affecting Highlander and Highlander Hybrid vehicles can increase the risk of injury, according to a safety notice. Here's what to know.
Economic growth late last year was much weaker than previously thought
GDP grew at a sluggish 0.7% pace in the final months of 2025 as the government shutdown hurt economic activity.
U.S. launches new investigations into 60 countries as it fights to restore tariffs
The Trump administration has launched investigations into dozens of countries accused of failing to crack down on forced labor, flexing a law that lets the federal government impose tariffs.
Trump administration allows purchase of Russian oil already at sea
The U.S. is temporarily allowing the purchase of Russian oil that's already at sea, in the Trump administration's latest move to loosen sanctions on Russia's oil industry as the world grapples with high oil prices.
Millions of Americans skip meals, stretch medication to afford health care
Even people with six-figure incomes are making financial sacrifices to pay for medical care, a new study finds.
Politics
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Democratic senators file war powers resolution to try to restrain Trump on Cuba
Senate Democrats have filed legislation hat would keep the U.S. from attacking Cuba without congressional approval as they seek to force a vote on President Trump's stated goal of a "takeover" of the Caribbean country.
Hegseth says "no clear evidence" Iran is placing new mines in Strait of Hormuz
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Dan Caine briefed on Operation Epic Fury in Iran Friday.
U.S. launches new investigations into 60 countries as it fights to restore tariffs
The Trump administration has launched investigations into dozens of countries accused of failing to crack down on forced labor, flexing a law that lets the federal government impose tariffs.
Trump administration allows purchase of Russian oil already at sea
The U.S. is temporarily allowing the purchase of Russian oil that's already at sea, in the Trump administration's latest move to loosen sanctions on Russia's oil industry as the world grapples with high oil prices.
Cuba to release 51 people from prison in surprise move amid Trump pressure
Cuba's government says it will release 51 people from prisons, in an unexpected move that comes as the Trump administration puts immense pressure on the country.
HealthWatch
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Millions of Americans skip meals, stretch medication to afford health care
Even people with six-figure incomes are making financial sacrifices to pay for medical care, a new study finds.
Disease once linked to mining hits workers in countertops industry
Crystalline silica, which is released into the air when workers cut and polish engineered stone for kitchen countertops, can scar human lungs beyond repair.
"I was fighting to survive": Patients still struggle with preauthorization hurdles
Last summer, the Trump administration announced a voluntary pledge by health insurers to reform prior authorization, but patient advocates and medical providers remain skeptical.
Investigation
There's one building in LA with 89 registered hospices: "Ground zero" for fraud?
A CBS News analysis of records for every hospice operating in Los Angeles County finds indications of fraud are growing.
Raw oysters and clams recalled in 9 states over norovirus risks
Food containing norovirus may smell and taste normal but still cause serious illness if consumed, FDA warns.
World
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Democratic senators file war powers resolution to try to restrain Trump on Cuba
Senate Democrats have filed legislation hat would keep the U.S. from attacking Cuba without congressional approval as they seek to force a vote on President Trump's stated goal of a "takeover" of the Caribbean country.
Hegseth says "no clear evidence" Iran is placing new mines in Strait of Hormuz
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Dan Caine briefed on Operation Epic Fury in Iran Friday.
Live
4 more U.S. deaths, vague threat from Trump as Iran war nears 2-week mark
The U.S. military says four service members were killed in a plane crash in Iraq, as Iran's continued attacks on Gulf states keep oil prices high.
14 million doses of fentanyl seized from secret drug lab in Mexico
The raids come as President Donald Trump ramps up his criticism of Mexico's record on fighting drug trafficking.
4 crew members killed in crash of U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft in Iraq
The U.S. military has confirmed that at least four crew members were killed when an American KC-135 refueling plane taking part in the Iran war crashed in western Iraq.
Entertainment
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Entertainment
James Blake on new album, leaving his label
Grammy-winning artist James Blake speaks about making his first solo album as an independent artist. He talks to Anthony Mason about why he decided to leave his record label, what it's like to work with some of the world's biggest musicians and the passion behind his music.
Oscars 2026: Behind the scenes with the best actress nominees
Watch scenes from the performances nominated for best actress at the 98th annual Academy Awards, as well as interviews with the nominees.
Misty Copeland fires back at Timothée Chalamet ballet, opera comments
Ballerina Misty Copeland responded to controversial comments made by actor Timothée Chalamet when he appeared to dismiss the significance of ballet and opera, saying, "No one cares."
John Grisham on his first-ever spy novel
John Grisham, who has written 52 bestsellers, reveals the name of his new novel on "CBS Mornings" and talks about how writing about espionage compares to his legal thrillers.
Spoiler alert! Latest "Survivor elimination
The fourth contestant eliminated from "Survivor: In the Hands of the Fans" joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss being voted off and playing the game again.
Technology
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3 teens took part in a weeklong experiment to curb screen time. It worked.
For one week, three New Jersey high schoolers agreed not to take their phones to bed, and to try different tools to reduce screen time.
How Pentagon-Anthropic AI dispute escalated
The Trump administration has blacklisted AI giant Anthropic, labeling it a supply chain risk. The company has sued in response. New York Times tech reporter Sheera Frenkel joins CBS News to break down the feud.
How AI powered robots are helping small farms
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
Memory chip shortage could raise tech prices
An explosion in artificial intelligence data centers and cloud computing is shrinking the supply of memory chips, which is having a major impact on the price consumers pay for everyday tech. CNET editor-in-chief David Katzmaier joins CBS News to discuss.
What is XMoney, Elon Musk's new digital payments platform?
Elon Musk said his long-planned payments platform, dubbed XMoney, is set to launch for select users. Here's what to know.
Science
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Sea levels higher than thought due to "methodological blind spot," study says
A new study in the journal Nature says most sea level rise research may have underestimated coastal water heights by an average of 1 foot.
NASA announces major overhaul of Artemis moon program "to take down risk"
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman announced significant changes to the agency's Artemis program, which aims to land on the moon in 2028.
What scientists will be looking for when government UFO files are released
Documents might help scientists shed light on unexplained phenomena and government secrets, experts said.
In a first, shark seen on camera in Antarctica waters, surprising researchers
A large shark was caught on camera for the first time in Antarctica's waters, surprising researchers. "There's a general rule of thumb that you don't get sharks in Antarctica," one said.
How Washington's crossing of the Delaware presaged a changing world
On the evening of Christmas 1776, Gen. George Washington surprised the King's forces by leading the Continental Army in a surprise crossing of a near-frozen Delaware River - a watershed military maneuver that dramatized a changing America, and a changing climate.
Crime
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One of FBI's most wanted fugitives is captured in quickest arrest ever
Samuel Ramirez Jr., 33, was wanted for his alleged involvement in the murders of two women on May 21, 2023.
Details on Michigan synagogue attack suspect
The Department of Homeland Security confirms Ayman Mohamad Ghazali, a Lebanese-born U.S. citizen, was the man behind Thursday's synagogue attack in Michigan. Sources told CBS News that Ghazali lost two brothers, a niece and a nephew to an airstrike in Lebanon about 10 days prior. Jonah Kaplan reports.
Witness on Old Dominion University shooting
A shooting at Old Dominion University in Virginia on Thursday is being investigated as an act of terrorism, the FBI said. One person died and two others were injured during the attack, officials confirmed. CBS News' Nicole Sganga reports.
FBI probes synagogue attack as targeted act
The FBI says the attack on a Michigan synagogue on Thursday is being investigated as a "targeted act of violence against the Jewish community." CBS News' Anna Schecter reports.
14 million doses of fentanyl seized from secret drug lab in Mexico
The raids come as President Donald Trump ramps up his criticism of Mexico's record on fighting drug trafficking.
Space
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NASA targets April 1 for moon mission launch
NASA's huge Space Launch System rocket has been repaired and is ready for rollout back to the launch pad next week.
1,300-pound NASA satellite to crash on Earth
Nearly 14 years after it was launched in 2012, NASA says a 1,300-pound satellite is expected to come crashing back to Earth on Wednesday. Most of it will burn up as it reenters the atmosphere, but NASA warns some debris could survive reentry.
1,300-pound NASA satellite re-enters Earth's atmosphere after 14 years in space
The Van Allen probe's mission was meant to last two years, but ended up going for nearly seven.
Why NASA is overhauling Artemis program
NASA has announced a major overhaul of its Artemis moon program amid ongoing safety concerns. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood has more details.
How NASA plans to get astronauts on the moon
NASA announced an overhaul to its Artemis moon program as safety concerns persist. CBS News space contributor Christian Davenport breaks down the key takeaways.
Latest Galleries
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Notable Deaths in 2026
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Evidence in the Barbara Kendhammer case
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
The life & near death of prizefighter Christy Salters-Martin
Christy Salters-Martin dominated in the boxing ring but faced her toughest challenger at home.
Timeline: The disappearance of George Smith
Family seeks answers in death of newlywed who disappeared in 2005 while on Mediterranean honeymoon cruise.
Who is Alix Tichelman?
Meet the tattooed beauty charged in the death of Google executive Forrest Hayes.
Latest CBS News Videos
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Latest CBS News Videos
National security threat amid recent attacks
Recent attacks at a synagogue in Michigan and at Old Dominion University in Virginia are the latest in a series of incidents since the start of the Iran war. National security contributor Sam Vinograd speaks about the recent incidents and if there are any national security concerns.
Old Dominion gunman previously imprisoned
One person was killed and two were injured in a shooting Thursday at Old Dominion University in Virginia. Officials identified the gunman as Mohamed Bailor Jalloh, a former Virginia National Guardsman who pleaded guilty in 2016 to providing support to ISIS. Nicole Sganga reports.
Hegseth says press misguiding public on Iran
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth bashed the press during a Pentagon briefing on Friday, claiming news headlines are misguiding the public about U.S. operations against Iran. This comes as the deaths of four more service members in the Middle East were announced and as the Pentagon warns of strikes against Tehran escalating.
4 U.S. service members killed in Iraq
The U.S. military confirmed the deaths of at least four U.S. service members in Iraq during a refueling effort. CBS News contributor Elliot Ackerman has more.
Rabbi, staff on Michigan synagogue attack
Rabbi Josh Bennett of Temple Israel and Cassi Cohen, a staff member who was inside at the time, speak to "CBS Mornings" about the attack at the Michigan synagogue. The two credit the security training of the staff, saying "we know that these moments can happen to us, but we will always be prepared."