McCarthy: "I don't know" if Trump is "strongest" GOP candidate in 2024
"The question is, is he the strongest to win? I don't know that answer," House Speaker Kevin McCarthy told CNBC.
Halting Ukrainian grain exports risks famine, Cindy McCain warns
Cindy McCain, executive director of the World Food Programme, joins "Face the Nation."
Here's what's on the menu for Biden's state dinner with Modi
State dinners at the White House are, unfailingly, elaborate occasions.
John Durham testifies about "sobering" report on FBI's Russia probe
"I can tell you, having spent 40 years plus as a prosecutor, they were particularly sobering to me," the special counsel told lawmakers.
Blinken says military communication with China still a "work in progress"
"We don't have an agreement on that yet. It's something we're going to keep working," Blinken told CBS News in Beijing.
Can a president pardon himself?
Donald Trump is the first former president in U.S. history to be convicted of a crime.
Staffer for Rep. Brad Finstad attacked at gunpoint near Capitol
The incident took place after Wednesday night's Congressional Baseball Game for Charity.
Sen. Whitehouse says Biden will "have to deal with" age issue
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse appears on "The Takeout" with CBS News' Major Garrett.
Army soldier pleads guilty to attempting to help ISIS murder U.S. troops
The U.S. attorney who oversaw the case called it "a betrayal of his comrades and his country."
Trump indictment timeline: What's next for the federal documents case?
Here's what to expect next after former President Donald Trump's court appearance.
Trump pleads not guilty to federal charges, greets supporters
Former President Donald Trump is charged with 37 felony counts related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents.
Trump delivered defiant speech after indictment hearing. Here's what he said.
In Bedminster, New Jersey, former President Donald Trump laid out his arguments against the indictment, claiming he has an "absolute right" to keep any documents.
Trump pleads not guilty to federal charges; what's next in historic case?
The prosecution has more witnesses and evidence they have not yet revealed, which is very common in the early stages of criminal cases.
Can Trump still become president if he's convicted of a crime?
There is nothing in the Constitution that prevents someone who has been charged or convicted from serving.
Trump calls special counsel Jack Smith "deranged" and a "Trump hater"
Trump said the federal indictment filed on Thursday is "baseless" but at least it's driving his poll numbers and fundraising.