U.S. to donate 500 million more vaccine doses to global supply
A senior administration said this brings the total number of vaccine doses committed by the U.S. to more than 1 billion.
U.S.
Many Haitian migrants at Texas border being released into U.S.: AP
One source put the number being sent from the border town of Del Rio in the thousands. The White House has said the migrants faced expulsion from the U.S.
"Anti-vax" billboard on "funeral home" truck goes viral
But the message being driven around uptown Charlotte during the Panthers game wasn't anti-vaccine at all. Quite the opposite. And it had tongues wagging and social media stirring.
American Airlines-JetBlue deal raises airfare costs, feds say
Partnership between the two U.S. airlines reduces competition, according to federal antitrust enforcers.
House clears stopgap measure to avert shutdown and suspend debt ceiling
The short-term continuing resolution was passed in a party-line vote of 220 to 211. It sets up a possible showdown with Republicans.
What happens if Congress doesn't raise the debt ceiling?
If the U.S. government cannot pay its bills, millions of Americans, including Social Security recipients and veterans, could be affected.
Teen pleads guilty to second-degree murder in Tessa Majors' death
Majors, 18, was killed in New York City's Morningside Park in December 2019 after she was stabbed to death during an attempted robbery.
Uma Thurman reveals teen abortion in op-ed criticizing Texas law
"I can assure you that no one finds herself on that table on purpose."
FBI: Gabby Petito's body discovered, death initially ruled a homicide
The FBI in Denver said the coroner's "initial determination for the manner of death is homicide."
Chilling details emerge in case of 4 found dead in Wisconsin cornfield
Antoine Suggs, 38, of Scottsdale, Arizona, faces four counts of second-degree intentional murder, without premeditation.
Some at American University of Afghanistan were evacuated, but not all
CBS News spoke to its staff and students about leaving the nation's first private university, founded just 15 years ago.
"Intelligence Matters": Morell on 9/11, the CIA and Afghanistan, Part 2
In part 2 of Morell's personal reflections on CIA strategic warnings before 9/11, he explains why he believes thousands of lives were saved in the immediate post-9/11 period.
House passes bill to aid "Havana Syndrome" victims
The bill authorizes government agencies to pay personnel who suffered from injuries related to Havana Syndrome while on the job.
Brazilian health minister tests positive for COVID-19 during U.N. summit
Earlier in the day, the minister tweeted photos from the United Nations headquarters in Manhattan.
Biden says world stands at an "inflection point" in first U.N. address
"Simply put, we stand, in my view, at an inflection point in history," the president told the U.N. General Assembly.
Russell Brand found guilty of rape and sexual assault
U.S. ID's remains of WWII soldier from "Merrill's Marauders" unit
Hoax bomb threats affect at least 25 European flights in a week
First on CBS
Trump asking advisers if Hegseth should go, sources say
2 women advanced further in Navy SEAL tryouts than any in history
Wendy's rejects $1.4 billion hostile takeover bid
The 2026 blue wave, in charts
Ronaldo retires from Portugal national team
