"The FBI Declassified": To catch a serial bomber

For 20 days, an unidentified bomber terrorized the city of Austin, Texas, when a series of homemade explosive devices detonated, killing two people and wounding three more.

• Oct 20, 2020

10-month-old's heart stops beating after legal battle over life support

The parents alleged the hospital denied their rights to freedom of religious expression and liberties, stating in court documents, "even though [Nick] is brain dead, he still is a human person, alive with a full body, soul, and spirit given by God."

• Oct 16, 2020

Dem candidate thinks Biden can win Texas

Texas is seen as the ultimate Electoral College prize for Democrats, but the state has been a Republican stronghold for years. Julie Oliver, the Democratic candidate for the state's 25th Congressional District, spoke to "Red and Blue" host Elaine Quijano about why she believes Joe Biden will win her state.

• Oct 15, 2020
• 9:25

Texas begins early voting with huge turnout

Texas joins Georgia as a state showing long lines and huge turnout as it begins early in-person voting. Omar Villafranca reports.

• Oct 14, 2020
• 2:53

Texas appeals court sides with governor on ballot drop boxes

Governor Greg Abbott said that counties could only have one site where voters may hand-deliver mail ballots.

• Oct 13, 2020

Concerns grow as Texas limits ballot drop-off sites

A federal appeals court has sided with Texas' governor in his bid to limit the number of drop-off ballot boxes to one per county across the state. Janet Shamlian has details.

• Oct 13, 2020
• 2:13

Hurricane Delta leaves 700,000 people without power

More than 700,000 people are without power across Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas in the aftermath of Hurricane Delta. The storm has since been downgraded but still remain dangerous. Mireya Villareal reports.

• Oct 10, 2020
• 1:59

Delta downgraded to tropical storm

Heavy rain and strong winds are again pounding coastal Louisiana and portions of Texas and Mississippi after Hurricane Delta became the tenth named storm to hit the U.S. mainland in 2020. While it was downgraded to a tropical storm overnight, Delta still carries danger as it moves slowly inland with winds of about 45 miles per hour. Mireya Villarreal reports from hard-hit Lake Charles, Louisiana.

• Oct 10, 2020
• 3:35

Sandra Garner to 911: "My husband's been shot"

Listen to the Texas woman's call to 911 as an operator instructs her how to do CPR while waiting for first responders to arrive. Garner claims a masked intruder entered her bedroom and shot her husband hours after they celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary.

• Oct 10, 2020
• 1:03

Texas teacher holds remote puppet shows

Teaching has become more difficult amid the coronavirus pandemic. But that hasn't stopped kindergarten teacher Lauren Kinsler of Katy, Texas, from finding new ways to inspire her students. Jamie Yuccas reports.

• Oct 10, 2020
• 1:57

Hurricane Delta makes landfall in Louisiana

Heavy rain and strong winds are again pounding coastal Louisiana and portions of Texas and Mississippi after Hurricane Delta made landfall Friday evening. It has since been downgraded to a tropical storm, though the system has left more than 600,000 people without power. David Begnaud reports from Lafayette, Louisiana.

• Oct 10, 2020
• 2:05

Gulf Coast braces for Hurricane Delta

Hurricane Delta is gaining strength over the Gulf of Mexico as it approaches landfall along the Louisiana coast. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN with the latest on the path of the potentially devastating storm.

• Oct 8, 2020
• 3:28

Bodycam video shows first moments of murder investigation

Get a rare look at what cops saw as they entered the Maypearl, Texas, home of Sandra and Jon Garner on the morning of January 2, 2018.

• Oct 8, 2020
• 0:39

3 million voters registered after 2016 — Dems now hope to flip Texas

About 1 in every 5 voters in Texas in 2020 were not registered in 2016.

• Oct 13, 2020

Immigrant mother says she's grateful to be in America

Much has changed in a year, but the family that escaped threats in their home country still faces an uncertain future in the U.S.

• Oct 12, 2020

Black man led by rope by cops on horseback suing for $1 million

Donald Neely's suit claims he was humiliated during the August 2019 arrest on a trespassing charge that was later dismissed.

• Oct 12, 2020

Texas police document evidence at murder scene

Body camera video shows Maypearl, Texas, Police Chief Boyd Norton taking important cellphone photos shortly after arriving to investigate the shooting death of Jon Garner on January 2, 2018.

• Oct 10, 2020
• 1:14

Sneak peek: The Case Against Sandra Garner

A rare look inside a murder case where virtually everything from the first moments of the investigation through the verdict are captured on camera. " 48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports, Saturday, October 10 at 9/8c on CBS.

• Oct 8, 2020
• 3:30

Judge blocks Texas governor's order limiting mail ballot drop-off sites

Civil rights and voting rights groups sued Abbott over the order last week.

• Oct 10, 2020

Houston student group wants virtual school until vaccine available

"You're needlessly putting lives at risk by making people do in-person instruction," said Houston high school senior Jennifer Hamad.

• Oct 8, 2020

Roommates put political differences aside for civility

In an era when dinnertime conversations too often dissolve into yelling matches over politics, we could all learn from these Texas college kids. Omar Villafranca has their story.

• Oct 7, 2020
• 1:29

Mark Cuban and Ted Cruz trade barbs over NBA Finals ratings

"Since when is a desire to end racism an insult to anyone or political?" Cuban tweeted.

• Oct 7, 2020

Water now safe in city where boy died from brain-eating amoeba

A boil-water notice lifted in Lake Jackson, Texas, where six-year-old Josiah McIntyre succumbed to the parasite.

• Oct 7, 2020

10/6/20: Red and Blue

Pres. Trump calls off negations for COVID aid; The state of the 2020 race in Texas

• Oct 6, 2020
• 1:00:42

Texas order shutters ballot drop-off locations

Progressive groups in Texas are suing to block a last-minute order from Governor Greg Abbott that limits the number of drop-off locations for absentee ballots. Under the order, the state can have no more than one ballot-drop off location per county. Politico's Texas correspondent Renuka Rayasam joins CBSN "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano with more on the legal battle, as well as details on the state's changing electorate.

• Oct 6, 2020
• 8:07

Show More