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Hillary Clinton's former chief of staff at the State Department is answering question on Benghazi on Capitol Hill. CBS Radio News' Steven Portnoy has more details for CBSN.
The panel door fell off a U.S. Airways flight as it was approaching Charlotte, North Carolina Wednesday morning; and there are more than 130 teams that play vintage baseball across the U.S.
The State Department filed court papers Wednesday saying it "does not believe that any personal computing device was issued by the Department" to Hillary Clinton. The uncertainty surrounding the origin of Clinton's devices has raised new questions about the security of her communication. CBS News correspondent Jan Crawford reports.
Without citing a particular case, a State Department spokesman says there are specific rules for foreign law enforcement agents to function on American soil.
In the latest incident at a U.S. movie theater, police say an axe-wielding man attacked a Tennessee theater. The suspect was killed by police at the scene. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner reports; capsaicin, the key ingredient in chili peppers, is shown to reduce inflammation that can lead to certain types of diseases and cancer. CBS News correspondent Dean Reynolds reports.
CBS News has confirmed the FBI is now looking into the private email system Hillary Clinton used as secretary of state. CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes reports the focus is on a thumb drive held by Clinton's lawyer.
The FBI is taking a closer look at the e-mail server Hillary Clinton used as secretary of state. Officials are concerned that classified information could have been mishandled. The presidential candidate's attorney confirmed the investigation to CBS News overnight. Margaret Brennan reports.
The State Department released about 4,000 more pages of Hillary Clinton's emails. Clinton also released her tax returns and medical records. Nancy Cordes reports.
The State Department is releasing another 4,000 pages of Hillary Clinton's emails from her time as secretary of state amid controversy. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes has more for CBSN.
The State Department is releasing 4,000 more pages of emails on Friday from Hillary Clinton's time as secretary of state. A federal judge accused officials of dragging out the release of the documents, and the controversy is nagging Clinton's presidential campaign. Nancy Cordes reports.
The State Department acknowledged that the emails from presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's private email account are missing in some form. Earlier this week, a House committee investigating the 2012 attack on the U.S. mission in Benghazi, Libya released those messages. Julianna Goldman reports.
The State Department said in a statement former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton did not hand over all of the Benghazi e-mails as part of a subpoena. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes has the latest on the scandal.
CBS News Washington Bureau Chief Chris Isham and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the State Department's approach to anti-ISIS propaganda.
Alberto Fernandez recently left his job running the State Department's counter messaging campaign against terror groups. He said the government's approach was not aggressive enough. Margaret Brennan spoke with Fernandez about what he says are flaws within the administration.
Critics say new American embassies are getting more expensive. CBS News is learning of problems with one in the works in Mexico City that was supposed to cost $577 million to build, but the construction estimate has gone up by one-third, and the State Department hasn't even broken ground yet. Nancy Cordes reports.
The State Department is working on a schedule to release the presidential candidate's private e-mails from her time as secretary of state. A judge rejected a plan to release them just before the 2016 primaries. Nancy Cordes reports from Cedar Falls, Iowa, where Clinton answered reporters' questions for the first time in nearly a month.
Hillary Clinton has been scrutinized this week since it was unveiled that she used a personal email address for all correspondence during her time as secretary of state. To discuss Clinton's week in review CBSN talks to Politico's Gabriel Debenedetti.
Clinton is under scrutiny, with new questions about the private email account she used as secretary of state. Her emails trace to an Internet service based at the Clintons' home in Chappaqua, New York. Computer experts say a private server like that would give Clinton extreme control over her messages, but the State Department says Clinton's decision to use a personal account was not illegal. Margaret Brennan reports.
The State Department is trying to repair its computer systems after an apparent cyber-attack. CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate joins "CBSN" to discuss the security breach.
There is growing concern inside the intelligence community that extremist groups may launch new attacks against American embassies and other facilities. Now the agents charged with protecting them are getting special training from the New York Fire Department, and they're learning to counter one of the cheapest, most accessible and lethal weapons in the field. Margaret Brennan reports.
The Pentagon says the terror group is "beyond anything we've seen." They're also threatening to kill three more American hostages. President Obama's top military advisers say the U.S. can only control ISIS, not wipe it out. Margaret Brennan reports.
Federico Klein worked at the State Department during the Trump administration.
There's a court hearing in Virginia Wednesday for the family of British teen Harry Dunn, who was killed in a motorcycle crash in the U.K. in 2019. The civil case centers around Anne Sacoolas, the American woman accused of hitting Dunn while driving, who left the country under diplomatic immunity. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joins CBSN AM with the latest.
President Biden is facing growing criticism for failing to sanction Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman for the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. This comes as sources tell CBS News that the State Department will highlight a "reset and recalibration" of the U.S. relationship with Saudi Arabia. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN with details on that, plus Mr. Biden's upcoming meeting with the president of Mexico and the latest on his COVID relief plan.
The crisis in Myanmar is intensifying as the United Nations warns of potential deadly violence erupting during anti-coup protests. However, that hasn't stopped massive rallies across the country. CBS News Asia correspondent Ramy Inocencio joins CBSN from Beijing to break down the latest developments.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, King Charles III's younger brother, has been arrested over suspected misconduct in public office after revelations in the Epstein files.
Trump has not yet made a final decision about whether to strike Iran, sources told CBS News.
Authorities haven't named a suspect or person of interest in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance as the search continues for a third week.
A CBS News analysis found 126 cases that were brought by federal prosecutors last year arising out of threats to public officials.
Search teams are scouring the back country near California's Lake Tahoe for nine skiers still missing after an avalanche.
The Trump administration has given ICE the authority to detain refugees who entered the U.S. lawfully but don't have green cards yet, part of a bid to scrutinize the legal immigration system, according to a government memo obtained by CBS News.
A Minnesota federal judge ordered a government attorney to be held in civil contempt of court, further escalating tension between the judiciary and Trump administration over immigration cases.
The U.S. is planning to withdraw its remaining 1,000 troops from Syria over the next two months, U.S. officials told CBS News, ending a roughly decade-long presence there.
Former President Yoon Suk Yeol was sentenced to life in prison for briefly imposing martial law in a dramatic culmination to the country's biggest political crisis in decades.
A CBS News analysis found 126 cases that were brought by federal prosecutors last year arising out of threats to public officials.
More than 5,000 employees have resigned, retired or been fired from the Justice Department in the first year of Mr. Trump's second administration.
Newark Liberty International Airport reopened Wednesday evening after an aircraft emergency caused a ground stop.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention hasn't had a Senate confirmed director since last summer, and that official was in the job for less than a month.
Authorities haven't named a suspect or person of interest in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance as the search continued for a third week.
Critics have questioned why the federal government should underwrite coverage costs for people with ACA health plans — but almost all health insurance in the U.S. comes with some federal help.
California wine giant Gallo is set to close one of its Bay Area production facilities, laying off nearly 100 workers there and at four other wineries and tasting rooms in Napa and Sonoma counties.
Brad Reese claims Hershey is cutting costs by relying on cheaper ingredients, risking the Reese's brand.
The Meta CEO defended his company's efforts to keep kids under 13 off of Instagram, but noted that there are "people who lie" about their ages.
With the reversal from the FDA, Moderna said it is aiming to make the vaccine available for the 2026-27 flu season.
Critics have questioned why the federal government should underwrite coverage costs for people with ACA health plans — but almost all health insurance in the U.S. comes with some federal help.
A CBS News analysis found 126 cases that were brought by federal prosecutors last year arising out of threats to public officials.
The Trump administration has given ICE the authority to detain refugees who entered the U.S. lawfully but don't have green cards yet, part of a bid to scrutinize the legal immigration system, according to a government memo obtained by CBS News.
A Minnesota federal judge ordered a government attorney to be held in civil contempt of court, further escalating tension between the judiciary and Trump administration over immigration cases.
More than 5,000 employees have resigned, retired or been fired from the Justice Department in the first year of Mr. Trump's second administration.
Critics have questioned why the federal government should underwrite coverage costs for people with ACA health plans — but almost all health insurance in the U.S. comes with some federal help.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention hasn't had a Senate confirmed director since last summer, and that official was in the job for less than a month.
With the reversal from the FDA, Moderna said it is aiming to make the vaccine available for the 2026-27 flu season.
Rosabella-brand moringa capsules could be linked to Salmonella cases in seven U.S. states, health officials said.
Twenty one states in the U.S. have confirmed cases of measles.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, King Charles III's younger brother, has been arrested over suspected misconduct in public office after revelations in the Epstein files.
Former President Yoon Suk Yeol was sentenced to life in prison for briefly imposing martial law in a dramatic culmination to the country's biggest political crisis in decades.
The U.S. and Canada men's hockey teams are moving on to the semifinals at the Winter Olympics.
Trump has not yet made a final decision about whether to strike Iran, sources told CBS News.
The U.S. is planning to withdraw its remaining 1,000 troops from Syria over the next two months, U.S. officials told CBS News, ending a roughly decade-long presence there.
Bad Bunny is set to star in his first leading role in the film "Porto Rico" alongside Javier Bardem, Viggo Mortensen and Edward Norton.
Academy Award-winning actor Robert Duvall died on Feb. 15, 2026 at the age of 95. In this June 25, 2006 "Sunday Morning" profile, the star of such classics as "The Godfather," "Apocalypse Now," and the TV miniseries "Lonesome Dove" talked with Rita Braver about his career, including the early days hanging out with Gene Hackman and Dustin Hoffman; his Oscar-winning performance as a country singer in "Tender Mercies"; and his love of westerns. He even gave a visiting reporter an impromptu tango lesson.
"The Late Show" host Stephen Colbert slammed CBS again on Tuesday night after the network issued a statement about his interview with Texas Democrat James Talarico.
"The Late Show" host Stephen Colbert criticized CBS on Monday night, saying the network blocked his interview with U.S. Senate hopeful James Talarico from airing.
Anderson Cooper will report multiple stories for "60 Minutes" before the end of the television season in May.
Mark Zuckerberg took the stand on Wednesday to fight off allegations that Instagram was intentionally designed to be addictive, especially to kids. Jo Ling Kent was in the courtroom and has more on the landmark trial.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was in court on Wednesday, testifying in a pivotal trial on social media addiction and potential legal remedies. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans has the details.
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.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg defended his social media company in court on Wednesday against allegations that it's designed its apps to be addictive and harmful to children. CBS News' Carter Evans reports on the trial, and technology journalist Jacob Ward has more details.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is testifying in a landmark social media addiction trial on Wednesday. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans has more.
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.
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.
On the evening of Christmas 1776, Gen. George Washington surprised the King's forces by leading the Continental Army in an unanticipated crossing of a near-frozen Delaware River. Environmental correspondent David Schechter looks at how Washington's watershed military maneuver dramatized both a changing America, and a changing climate.
The Winter Olympics in Milan need artificial snow due to climate change and warmer weather. Athletes say man-made snow makes terrain more difficult and unpredictable. Rob Marciano reports on its impact.
After decades monitoring polar bears in Norway's far north, researchers say the animals have proven incredibly adaptable, but there are no guarantees for the future.
The Pima County sheriff told CBS News that investigators have not ruled out the possibility of an accomplice in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. CBS News reporter Andres Gutierrez has the latest.
Authorities haven't named a suspect or person of interest in Nancy Guthrie's disappearance as the search continued for a third week.
DNA on gloves found near Nancy Guthrie's home did not match any in the FBI's database, the agency said, but investigators are still focusing on possible evidence as the search for "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie's mother continues. CBS News' Andres Gutierrez has the latest.
Marius Borg Hoiby faces 38 charges, including raping four women while they were asleep or had passed out.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is taking the stand at a landmark trial on the effects of social media. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports.
The Crew 12 docking came one month after a previous crew had to return to Earth early due to a medical issue.
NASA and SpaceX launched a new mission to the International Space Station with four crew members on board to replace the team that returned last month due to a medical issue with one member. Mark Strassmann has more.
The two-woman, two-man crew is replacing four other station fliers who came home early last month due to a medical issue one was having.
NASA and SpaceX say they have completed their final reviews and are ready to launch a crewed mission to the International Space Station on Friday. Retired NASA astronaut Leroy Chiao joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.
A United Launch Alliance Vulcan rocket carrying classified Space Force payloads suffered a booster problem but apparently made an otherwise "nominal" ascent to space, the company said.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
Christy Salters-Martin dominated in the boxing ring but faced her toughest challenger at home.
Family seeks answers in death of newlywed who disappeared in 2005 while on Mediterranean honeymoon cruise.
Meet the tattooed beauty charged in the death of Google executive Forrest Hayes.
Newark International Airport briefly closed on Wednesday after a JetBlue flight made an emergency landing. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports.
Dangerous weather threatened much of the U.S. on Wednesday. Rob Marciano reports on avalanche, fire, tornado and storm threats around the country.
There was new dramatic testimony in the trial of Colin Gray, the father accused of purchasing the rifle his son used to kill four people at his Georgia high school in 2024. Skyler Henry has more.
Mark Zuckerberg took the stand on Wednesday to fight off allegations that Instagram was intentionally designed to be addictive, especially to kids. Jo Ling Kent was in the courtroom and has more on the landmark trial.
A Delta Air Lines flight took off, then had to turn around because of concern that a violent passenger would try to enter the cockpit. Kris Van Cleave reports.