In Iowa, GOP candidates concerned about freezing weather's impact on caucuses
Wind chill may push temperatures as low as -45 F when Iowa Republicans go to caucus Monday night.
U.S.
Dozens killed in Gaza strikes while fears of widening conflict grow
Officials say more than 30 Palestinians, including young children, were killed in Israeli airstrikes in the Gaza Strip.
He says he's not campaigning, so why is Joe Manchin in New Hampshire?
Less than two weeks before the New Hampshire primary, Sen. Joe Manchin is in the state talking to voters.
How to stay safe as millions face dangerously cold temperatures in U.S.
As a cold front settles in nationwide, emergency medicine experts weighed in on how to prepare for dangerous temperatures.
Wife of slain Austin jeweler says daughter-in-law got away with murder
Jaclyn Edison, who pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge in the assassination plot, served 120 days in jail. She tells "48 Hours" her sentence is appropriate for her involvement.
U.S. launches another strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen
The airstrike came just a day after the U.S. and U.K. launched strikes on dozens of targets in Houthi-controlled Yemen.
Navy officer who killed 2 in Japan car crash released from U.S. custody
Lt. Ridge Alkonis pled guilty to killing two Japanese citizens while driving to Mount Fuji. He served jail time in both Japan and the U.S.
8 decades after a woman was driven off her land by a racist mob, she owns it again.
In 1939, when Opal Lee was just 12, her family moved into a house that stood in an all-White neighborhood. They had lived at the home for just five days when a mob showed up and "tore it asunder."
Florida's immigration law brings significant unintended consequences
The new sweeping immigration legislation, signed into law by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in May of 2022, prohibits anyone from transporting illegal immigrants into the state.
Florida woman's killer ID'd 40 years later; suspect used 3 different names
Using evidence from incidents in separate cities, investigators were able to determine all three names belonged to one man.
Supreme Court to hear case on Starbucks' firing of pro-union baristas
Starbucks is appealing a ruling ordering the coffee chain to reinstate terminated workers known as the "Memphis Seven."
Emma Stone says she applies to be on "Jeopardy!" every year
"I really want to earn my stripes," the actress said, adding that "Celebrity Jeopardy!" is not what she's looking for.
Cooking with Lynja TikTok chef Lynn Yamada Davis dies at age 67
Lynn Yamada Davis had close to 30 million followers across various platforms, where she posted over-the-top videos of her cooking.
Judge orders Trump to pay nearly $400,000 for New York Times' legal fees
A judge has ordered Donald Trump to pay nearly $400,000 for The New York Times' fees in a now-dismissed lawsuit.
Supreme Court to decide whether cities can punish homeless residents for sleeping on public property
The Supreme Court said Friday it will weigh whether a city's enforcement of rules prohibiting homeless residents from camping on public property violates the Constitution's protection from cruel and unusual punishment.
Former RFK Jr. adviser accuses Trump officials of corruption
Nvidia investigates CEO Jensen Huang over Chinese espionage concerns
First on CBS
"Forever cruise" arrested at Singapore port, court records show
Live
Trump says there is "no reason" to escalate war with Iran
Man who carried out mass shooting in Poland has died, police say
These House and Senate midterm races don't have winners yet
GOP Rep. Hill says he'll weigh whether Hegseth's actions merit impeachment
Leading Dem on midterms aftermath: "We're still in the fight of our lives"
